Mac Vnc Viewer
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For macOS: To access the VNC viewer, open Finder, select Go, and then select Connect to Server. Or, use the keyboard shortcut CMD + K. Then, enter the following in the Server Address field:
However, when connecting from a Windows machine (particularly when running TightVNC as the viewer), I found I had to configure a few extra settings to make it work without constant freezes on my Mac, forcing me to hard reset. Here are some of the tweaks I had to make to ensure I could connect without issues. I am running 10.7.5 (Lion), so your steps may vary slightly.
This also means that from Mac OS 10.7 on, when ever you connect with a Windows VNC software to a Mac with Screen Sharing or Remote Management enabled, you are presented with the Mac OS Login Screen. This for me happened in RealVNC viewer or UltraVNC viewer or in the Watchout Production Software.
This turns OFF the Mac OS Login screen upon connecting through VNC and it almost worked except that in Watchout the screen share would not update when I made change in the Mac computer. But this method works correctly with other VNC viewers such as RealVNC and UltraVNC viewer.
If we enable VNC viewer may control screen with password: in the System Preferences > Sharing > Remote Management > Computer Settings..., strangely we can use a VNC viewer on Windows machine to connect to that Mac with only that password. But using vnc://IP on another Mac machine always requires username to connect to the hosting Mac.
For RealVNC you NEED to use their proprietary viewer. (It may be possible to use the macOS screen sharing with additional software, but X11 has not been included on the Mac for some years.)
There are a number of variants of VNC[2] which offer their own particular functionality; e.g., some optimised for Microsoft Windows, or offering file transfer (not part of VNC proper), etc. Many are compatible (without their added features) with VNC proper in the sense that a viewer of one flavour can connect with a server of another; others are based on VNC code but not compatible with standard VNC.
In the normal method of operation a viewer connects to a port on the server (default port: 5900). Alternatively (depending on the implementation) a browser can connect to the server (default port: 5800). And a server can connect to a viewer in "listening mode" on port 5500. One advantage of listening mode is that the server site does not have to configure its firewall to allow access on port 5900 (or 5800); the duty is on the viewer, which is useful if the server site has no computer expertise and the viewer user is more knowledgeable.
VNC by default uses TCP port 5900+N,[6][7] where N is the display number (usually :0 for a physical display). Several implementations also start a basic HTTP server on port 5800+N to provide a VNC viewer as a Java applet, allowing easy connection through any Java-enabled web-browser. Different port assignments can be used as long as both client and server are configured accordingly. A HTML5 VNC client implementation for modern browsers (no plugins required) exists too.[8]
Xvnc is the Unix VNC server, which is based on a standard X server. To applications, Xvnc appears as an X "server" (i.e., it displays client windows), and to remote VNC users it is a VNC server. Applications can display themselves on Xvnc as if it were a normal X display, but they will appear on any connected VNC viewers rather than on a physical screen.[11] Alternatively, a machine (which may be a workstation or a network server) with screen, keyboard, and mouse can be set up to boot and run the VNC server as a service or daemon, then the screen, keyboard, and mouse can be removed and the machine stored in an out-of-the way location.
The place where the user sits, with the display, mouse, and keyboard capabilities, is called the RFB client or viewer. The place where the framebuffer changes originate (as in the windowing system) is called the RFB server. Remote Framebuffer is designed so that clients can run on the widest range of hardware and so that implementing a client is as simple as possible, with very few requirements needed from the client.
Hi Freeman,I tried the same setting you probably have right now.From windows, tightVNC gives me error messages saying "Server did not offer supported security type!"And VNC Viewer (RealVNC) says "No matching security types\n Do you wish to attempt to reconnect to xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (my ip)" and keeps looping the same thing.From Mac (10.6), Checken of the VNC gives me "Connection Terminated \n Please configure Apple Remote Desktop to allow VNC Viewers to control the screen. Unknown authType 30,35.Yes, check "VNC viewers may control screen with password" and set password would work.
On your iPhone or iPad, make sure it is connected to the same WiFi as your Mac. Then launch the VNC Viewer app. You can go to the Bonjour from the side menu to let the VNC viewer automatically discover your Mac.
You can also go to add your Mac to the Address Book of the VNC viewer. You need to manually type in the VNC server IP address when you choose to manually add Mac to the Address Book of VNC Viewer on iPhone or iPad.
Ubuntu (and many other Linux distributions) comes with a preinstalled remote desktop viewer. This means that once you've configured your Ubuntu PC for remote connection, you can remote login to it from whatever Linux distro you're using, including an Ubuntu to Ubuntu remote desktop connection.
I attempt to connect to the VM by entering "vnc://localhost:5902" into the Safari address bar, or by typing "open vnc://localhost:5902" in the Terminal. Either way, Screen Sharing opens and says "Contacting 'localhost'..." and never connects. I have tried other valid hostnames for this computer, with no change. Yes, I am certain the hostname and port are correct; if I use a different hostname or port, Screen Sharing instead shows the error message "Connection failed to ''." Two other Mac OS X VNC viewers -- Chicken of the VNC 2.0b4 and JollysFastVNC 1.00 -- both connect to the VMware VNC server successfully. Meanwhile, Screen Sharing can connect successfully to another Mac OS X VNC server -- Vine Server 3.1.
The VNC server and viewer may not only be on different machines, butthey can also be installed on different operating systems. This allows youto, for example, connect from Solaris to Mac OS X. Using VNC, you canlaunch and run both X11 and Aqua applications on Mac OS X, but viewand control them from your Solaris box. 153554b96e
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