SYNOPSIS
Virtual Network Computing
        Have you ever found yourself away from home, wishing you had your
        desktop machine with you? Have you ever wished you could show someone,
        remotely, how to do something instead of talking them through it over the
        phone? These things and much more can be done with a nifty little freeware
        utility called Virtual Network Computing, or VNC
        In contrast to many recent Internet applications, which have focused on giving
        users access to resources located anywhere in the world from their home
        computing environments, VNC provides access to home computing
        environments from anywhere in the world. The technology underlying the
        VNC system is a simple protocol or remote access to graphical user interfaces.
        It works at the frame buffer level and therefore applies to all operating
        systems, windowing systems, and applications—indeed to any device with
        some form of communications link. The protocol will operate over any
        reliable transport such as TCP/IP. The endpoint with which the user interacts
        (that is, the display and/or input devices) is called the VNC client or viewer.
        The endpoint where changes to the frame buffer originate (that is, the
        windowing system and applications) is known as the VNC server
Signature of the Guide                               Name: JYOTI RANJAN BHAL
ASST. PROF. RANJEET KUMAR ROUT                       Regd. No: 0701229121
Date:                                                Semester: 8th
                                                     Branch: CSE (A)
                                    SYNOPSIS
                   Virtual Network Computing
        Have you ever found yourself away from home, wishing you had your
        desktop machine with you? Have you ever wished you could show someone,
        remotely, how to do something instead of talking them through it over the
        phone? These things and much more can be done with a nifty little freeware
        utility called Virtual Network Computing, or VNC
        In contrast to many recent Internet applications, which have focused on giving
        users access to resources located anywhere in the world from their home
        computing environments, VNC provides access to home computing
        environments from anywhere in the world. The technology underlying the
        VNC system is a simple protocol or remote access to graphical user interfaces.
        It works at the frame buffer level and therefore applies to all operating
        systems, windowing systems, and applications—indeed to any device with
        some form of communications link. The protocol will operate over any
        reliable transport such as TCP/IP. The endpoint with which the user interacts
        (that is, the display and/or input devices) is called the VNC client or viewer.
        The endpoint where changes to the frame buffer originate (that is, the
        windowing system and applications) is known as the VNC server
Signature of the Guide                               Name: JYOTI RANJAN BHAL
ASST. PROF. SWATI SUCHARITA BARIK                    Regd. No: 0701229121
Date:                                                Semester: 8th
                                                     Branch: CSE (A)