1. Install VNC server on the Windows machines will enable GUI access from a Linux client 2. Dynamic and Static DNS really refer to how the DNS server does it's zone record updates, and a DNS server must have a static IP. A Dynamic DNS server allows DHCP clients (or the DHCP server) to update its zone records. A Static DNS server has to be updated manually, i.e you edit the zone files in one form or another. To understand it, just use common sense, if you have a DHCP client, a static DNS record will break if you want to resolve it's IP using DNS, then you must use DDNS and set the DNS server to allow record update either from the client itself or the DHCP server which issues the IP to the client. Yang On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 14:22:51 -0800 (PST), Suzzanah Harker <suzzanah_harker@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi > > I want to know is it possible to connect to a windows > system from a linux system by using any graphical > remote desktop utilites ? Are KDE Remote Desktop and > Terminal Client Server useful ? Again, I mean in > graphical mode. Telnet have already solved in bash. > > Also I am just curious to know what is the difference > between dynamic and static DNS servers. Now I think > when there is a LAN with a server and some clients it > is possible to use the server as a DNS server and then > the server will have a name such as aaa.bbb.ccc > instead of IP address and so on for clients and it > should be called Dynamic DNS server. Am I right ? But > when there is a web server with static IP address of > course for example something.com and some zones are > added like zone1.something.com to it, it should be > called static DNS server ? One more thing, lets assume > a web server with static IP connected also to a local > LAN and supposed to act as a print server in LAN. Is > it possible to use the web server's domanin address as > local domanin too like www.something.com and other > clients will have client1.something.com,... ? Even > possible for a web server to be used to a site like > www.something.com and also has a different DNS address > for local LAN like mylan.net or ... ? > > S. > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > All your favorites on one personal page â Try My Yahoo! > http://my.yahoo.com > > -- > fedora-list mailing list > fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list >
