rejetto forum

Software => HFS ~ HTTP File Server => Topic started by: gangooparsad on June 21, 2007, 06:56:28 AM

Title: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: gangooparsad on June 21, 2007, 06:56:28 AM
In my exp, HFS has been the best file server ever its fast convenient easy to use and not a memory hog. gd job.

if only VNC capibility can be added to this server i am currently using the Real VNC i am gonan post the link to it and i hope its no against the rules of forum for advertising other stuff.

http://www.realvnc.com/

this peice of software not only lets the a person from connecting with a client but it also hosts itself vide java in a browser it is super great.

if only this technology could be integrated into HFS i wouldnt have to go to dyndns.com to chk my current IP to connect to my VNC server.

please comment. thx

EDIT: sorry just searche the forum and sometings about VNC showed up. i am gonna read it all, anyway if you still would like to comment please do so.
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: rejetto on June 21, 2007, 07:18:55 AM
i know VNC well... but i don't understand what you exactly need.

you don't want to go to "dyndns.com" to update your IP? you don't have to, HFS will do it for you.
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: gangooparsad on June 21, 2007, 09:25:52 AM
well actually the thing is that VNC is a seperate server which can only be accessed by my IP address..so i go to dyndns.org to chk the current ip of my PC which than i can use to connect to the VNC.

the good thing is that i dont have to write the IP down on a peice of paper coz HFS has the ability to update my IP in dyndns.

however my idea or say what i need is that HFS function as VNC. which means instead of using Real VNC (http://www.real...com) i can simply leave my HFS server on and it will let me view my desktop and interact the PC like i was using VNC.

i am not very good with explaning things...sorry if your still dont understand i will ask a friend of mine to post for me later tonight
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: Foggy on June 21, 2007, 01:18:14 PM
instead of going to dyndns to check your ip why dont you just connect useing your dyndns address instead of using your ip address.
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: Giant Eagle on June 21, 2007, 02:10:23 PM
well actually the thing is that VNC is a seperate server which can only be accessed by my IP address..so i go to dyndns.org to chk the current ip of my PC which than i can use to connect to the VNC.

the good thing is that i dont have to write the IP down on a peice of paper coz HFS has the ability to update my IP in dyndns.

however my idea or say what i need is that HFS function as VNC. which means instead of using Real VNC (http://www.real...com) i can simply leave my HFS server on and it will let me view my desktop and interact the PC like i was using VNC.

i am not very good with explaning things...sorry if your still dont understand i will ask a friend of mine to post for me later tonight

Im sorry, but does the purpose of hfs has anything to do with this???

i think that would be a whole different program you are talking about
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: rejetto on June 21, 2007, 03:37:29 PM
it would be also very cool if you could use HFS to write documents, edit your videos, and read your mail.
but i'm just a man. ;)
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: gangooparsad on June 21, 2007, 11:46:33 PM
it would be also very cool if you could use HFS to write documents, edit your videos, and read your mail.
but i'm just a man. ;)

HE GET WHAT I MEAN, YEAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Btw this is exactly what i was talking about. but please do take this in consideration.
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: MarkV on June 22, 2007, 09:45:10 PM
Instead if using the IP in VNC, just write your dyndns address.
Title: Re: HFS with the VNC Capibility
Post by: gangooparsad on June 25, 2007, 04:23:23 AM
well i kinda figured that out so i simply just do http://whatever.mine.nu:5800 and it takes me to the Java based viewer.