Posted Feb 14, 2013 20:59 UTC (Thu) by Cyberax (✭ supporter ✭, #52523)
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How? And how are you going to turn it back on once you return next day?
Remote desktop vs. remote display
Posted Feb 14, 2013 21:22 UTC (Thu) by Serge (guest, #84957)
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> How?
There may be other options, but I was thinking about: xrandr --output XXX --off
> And how are you going to turn it back on once you return next day?
Same: xrandr --output XXX --auto
I can do that remotely before leaving my ssh session.
Remote desktop vs. remote display
Posted Feb 14, 2013 21:25 UTC (Thu) by Cyberax (✭ supporter ✭, #52523)
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> There may be other options, but I was thinking about: xrandr --output XXX --off
So start x11vnc and try to do it. Doesn't work.
> I can do that remotely before leaving my ssh session.
In other words "you can't".
Remote desktop vs. remote display
Posted Feb 14, 2013 22:17 UTC (Thu) by Serge (guest, #84957)
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> So start x11vnc and try to do it. Doesn't work.
Tried. It does. What does not work for you?
> In other words "you can't".
I just did. :)
Remote desktop vs. remote display
Posted Feb 15, 2013 13:25 UTC (Fri) by drag (subscriber, #31333)
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TigerVNC supports xrandr. Others don't.
Different VNC implementations support different features and there can be a vast difference in performance.
Remote desktop vs. remote display
Posted Feb 15, 2013 20:19 UTC (Fri) by Serge (guest, #84957)
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> TigerVNC supports xrandr. Others don't.
It does not matter. Shell supports xrandr. If I initially used ssh to get VNC, I can run xrandr over the same ssh session. Or I can open xterm after I connected to VNC and run xrandr there.