Oracle With Examples : X Window Client | |||
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Oracle-with-examples.com -> Linux, UNIX, ... -> X Window Client : usage
X Window Client : X-Win32
1. Download X-Win32 or Exceed (X Window client) 2. Install X-Win32 (must be installed on Windows machine) 5. Set the DISPLAY system variable (executed on the UNIX/ Linux system) 6. Allow connections to the X Server (executed on the UNIX/ Linux system) 7. Test the connection to the X Server
1. Download X-Win32 or Exceed (X Window client)
X-Win32: http://www.starnet.com/products/xwin32/download.php
Exceed: http://connectivity.hummingbird.com/products/nc/exceed/index.html?cks=y
2. Install X-Win32 (must be installed on Windows)
Start the installation by running the executable file you have downloaded.
Choose a language and click "OK".
Click "Next".
Accept the license agreement and click "Next".
Enter customer information and then click "Next".
Choose a folder for the installation and click "Next".
Choose a setup type and then click "Next".
Click on "Install".
When the installation is finished click "Finish".
a) Choose Start -> All Programs -> X-Win32 8.1 -> X-Config
The X-Win32 Configuration window will appear:
Choose "New Session/ Manual"
Choose a method for the connection. Me I will choose rsh (in this case rsh must be enabled on the target server !!!). Click "Next".
Choose the new session information. Click "Save". Click "OK" into the X-Win32 Configuration window.
Start -> X-Win32 8.1 -> X-Win32
5. Set the DISPLAY system variable (executed on the UNIX/ Linux system)
The DISPLAY system variable is specific to the session. One time the session is created, please set this system variable. $ export DISPLAY=<IP_address_Windows_machine>:0.0
6. Allow connections to the X Server (executed on the UNIX/ Linux system)
$ xhost + <IP_address_Windows_machine>
The xhost program is used to add and delete host (computer) names or user names to the list of machines and users that are allowed to make connections to the X server.
7. Test the connection to the X Server
a) open a connection to the UNIX/ Linux server and set the DISPLAY variable (run xhost also if needed).
b) run xclock $ xclock &
NOTE: If the program is not found add the result of find / -name xclock into the PATH variable or run it directly using the full path.
c) Allow connections from the UNIX/ Linux host
d) The xclock window must appear
Oracle-with-examples.com -> Linux, UNIX, ... -> X Window Client : usage |
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