, for the Mac, I like the Java version, the native one is PPC.) and ran it on your Mac (or the Windows machine), you could simulate the adverstisment - just create an proxy entry for a However, if you got a Bonjour/Rendezvous Proxy (e.g.

Unfortunately, I don't know how to set a Windows machine to make the necessary RFB service Bonjour advertisement to get it to show up in Finder.

And, on the security tab, make sure you have it set to 'VNC Password Authentication' (configured with a password set) and NOT to 'NT Logon Authentication'. In the Windows VNC Server (at least the one by RealVNC), there is an advanced button (or a Legacy tab) where you can find the option to set 'Protocol 3.3' to true. However, you can create the Bonjour advertisement in Linux by creating a file called /etc/avahi/service/rfb.service Now, only Vino does the automatic Bonjour RFB advertisement, which makes the VNC server show up in Finder (without which, you'll need to manually start Screen Sharing.) (and again, you'd need a vncpasswd set for the username starting the VNC server.) VNCSERVERARGS='-geometry 1420x790 -depth 24 -SecurityTypes=VncAuth -Protocol3.3' I'm not sure how, or if, these settings can be configured in Vino (the 'Remote Desktop' option in Gnome,) but if starting vncserver from an entry in /etc/sysconfig/vncservers, it might be like this: (and of course, have a VncAuth password set, e.g.

Vncserver -SecurityTypes=VncAuth -Protocol3.3 Then, from what I've played with, the Leopard Screen Sharing app only connects to VNC servers that are configured for VNC Authentication (or no authentication) and that are using only Protocol 3.3.ĭepending upon the version and implementation of the VNC Server, you might have to pass startup commands like this: First, I trust you have the firewalls open for the needed port(s), e.g.

Nomachine server 2008