also sprach Michael Heironimus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.09.26.2356 +0200]:
> Of course, without some basic access control any random person could
> just start spraying UDP datagrams all over the place and annoy everybody
> with xmessage windows, but one problem at a time I suppose the
> magni
"martin" == martin f krafft writes:
martin> also sprach Vineet Kumar
>>
>> ssh -i workstation xmessage
>>
>> The workstation allows it, and you don't have to open it up
>> with xhost.
martin> I can't get it to work. in a connection that's properly
martin>
"martin" == martin f krafft writes:
martin> work? it always fails with "Cannot open display" even
martin> though I set `xhost +` on the workstation's running X
martin> process. i am thinking that it's related to X not binding
martin> port 6000 on startup, but am clueless as t
On Thu, Sep 26, 2002 at 01:51:29PM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
> i would like to implement a service in the LAN which pops up a window
> on a workstation computer in response to an event generated on
> a central server. ideally, the popup window should be displayed for
Just a thought, but it wo
also sprach Vineet Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.09.26.2258 +0200]:
> Actually, that gets me to an even better idea: create a new FIFO just
> for this purpose, have syslog send just those messages to that FIFO, and
> start xconsole with -f pointing to it.
Not bad. But that would leave the windo
* Vineet Kumar ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020926 13:59]:
> Actually, that gets me to an even better idea: create a new FIFO just
> for this purpose, have syslog send just those messages to that FIFO, and
> start xconsole with -f pointing to it.
After consulting xconsole(1), I realize I meant '-file', n
* martin f krafft ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020926 04:57]:
> i would like to implement a service in the LAN which pops up a window
> on a workstation computer in response to an event generated on
> a central server. ideally, the popup window should be displayed for
> a configurable amount of time befor
i would like to implement a service in the LAN which pops up a window
on a workstation computer in response to an event generated on
a central server. ideally, the popup window should be displayed for
a configurable amount of time before being destroyed again. rather
than using the X protocol, xme
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