[QUOTE=CarlBooth;22709837]Couldnt you install X then connect to the session display remotely?[/QUOTE]
Yes, that's what I said. VNC, is what lets you connect to it remotely.
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22709898]Yes, that's what I said. VNC, is what lets you connect to it remotely.[/QUOTE]
Sorry I read your post wrong.
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22709793]Wait a second... It's a gui program. And I don't have xorg. Do you think it's possible for me to vnc into a headless server? And define a resolution that's atleast 1024x768? And Of course I'd have to install a video card... Or would I?[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=CarlBooth;22709837]Couldnt you install X then connect to the session display remotely?[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22709898]Yes, that's what I said. VNC, is what lets you connect to it remotely.[/QUOTE]
Sorry but someone has to say this:
:siren:[b][highlight]YOU'RE A MASSIVE IDIOT[/highlight][/b]:siren:
seriously your lack of knowledge is perfectly excusable but the fact that you don't check yourself mid-sentence ("Do I know what the fuck I'm talking about?*") or even do the slightest bit of research or thinking is just ughhhh.
*NO FUCKING CLUE
[img]http://ahb.me/5pz[/img]
[highlight](User was banned for this post ("Flaming" - Hexxeh))[/highlight]
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22709898]Yes, that's what I said. VNC, is what lets you connect to it remotely.[/QUOTE]
Not to a headless server, no. You can pipe X through SSH though. However, if you're talking about webmin, you might want to learn a bit more about Linux before using it.
Webmin is an application accessed from a remote computer using a browser.
[QUOTE=sseug;22710763]Sorry but someone has to say this:
:siren:[b][highlight]YOU'RE A MASSIVE IDIOT[/highlight][/b]:siren:
seriously your lack of knowledge is excusable but the fact that you don't check yourself mid-sentence ("Do I know what the fuck I'm talking about?*") or even do the [i]slightest[/i] bit of research or [b][i]thinking[/i][/b] is just ughhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
*NO FUCKING CLUE[/QUOTE]
Me?
[QUOTE=CarlBooth;22710820]Me?[/QUOTE]
Nah, Maccabee, you were just trying to help in one way or another.
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22709898]Yes, that's what I said. VNC, is what lets you connect to it remotely.[/QUOTE]
[img]http://gallery.gladosdan.com/upload/images/66008892407499417842.png[/img]
:rolleyes:
Version 2? Last time I checked we were on version 12. :colbert:
O, I though webmin was a package.
[QUOTE=sseug;22710763]Sorry but someone has to say this:
:siren:[b][highlight]YOU'RE A MASSIVE IDIOT[/highlight][/b]:siren:
seriously your lack of knowledge is perfectly excusable but the fact that you don't check yourself mid-sentence ("Do I know what the fuck I'm talking about?*") or even do the slightest bit of research or thinking is just ughhhh.
*NO FUCKING CLUE
[img]http://ahb.me/5pz[/img][/QUOTE]
I could have just googled it myself but what fun would that be.
[img]http://anyhub.net/file/derp.png[/img]
I appear to have fallen in love with stupid things jQuery makes easy to do.
Been mucking around with jPlayer which uses the jQuery library and for some reason decided to add a small player to the [url=http://reager.org/]splash page[/url].
I have to say it's a fairly flexible little thing, thinking about maybe styling it a bit more later.
[QUOTE=andersonmat;22711391][img_thumb]http://anyhub.net/file/derp.png[/img_thumb][/QUOTE]
I took the video card out of my server because it's headless and doesn't use xorg.
Where are you guys getting your domains? I'm guessing you're paying for them?
[QUOTE=Maccabee;22711466]I took the video card out of my server because it's headless and doesn't use xorg.[/QUOTE]
You can use X without a monitor attached to the server you know. Not that xorg has anything to do with the video card other than receiving stuff to render.
[QUOTE=arienh4;22711757]You can use X without a monitor attached to the server you know. Not that xorg has anything to do with the video card other than receiving stuff to render.[/QUOTE]
It was more the fact he was wanting to remote into his server to use a web application.
[QUOTE=Toad;22711594]Where are you guys getting your domains? I'm guessing you're paying for them?[/QUOTE]
I got mine from name.com when they did free whois privacy (I actually think they still do on .org's) for like $20 over 5 years.
[QUOTE=CarlBooth;22711804]It was more the fact he was wanting to remote into his server to use a web application.[/QUOTE]
I realise that, just trying to be as elaborate as possible.
[QUOTE=Toad;22711594]Where are you guys getting your domains? I'm guessing you're paying for them?[/QUOTE]
I have 3 domains through gandi and about 5 through godaddy ($6 with coupon). Though i prefer gandi since its service and all around website is better. Even though its a few bucks more expensive.
[QUOTE=Toad;22711594]Where are you guys getting your domains? I'm guessing you're paying for them?[/QUOTE]Yeah, Gandi.
I've just finished working on my logging in system, well nearly, just got to add an IP check which will take a few minutes.
Also I hate when something doesn't work and then you find out you did something stupid like this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username == $auth_key))[/code]
instead of this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username) == $auth_key)[/code]
Enough about my failure. It stores your Username and an Auth key in a cookie(one in each) and checks against that instead of checking passwords. I do this instead of storing an encrypted password because that only slows down the process of somebody stealing and cracking the password, I'd rather eliminate that from ever happening. A new auth key is generated on every login. I'll add an IP checker if to see if the first 2 subnets match(these usually don't change in a single household).
Sound secure enough?
[QUOTE=Sc00by22;22713634]I've just finished working on my logging in system, well nearly, just got to add an IP check which will take a few minutes.
Also I hate when something doesn't work and then you find out you did something stupid like this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username == $auth_key))[/code]instead of this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username) == $auth_key)[/code]Enough about my failure. It stores your Username and an Auth key in a cookie(one in each) and checks against that instead of checking passwords. I do this instead of storing an encrypted password because that only slows down the process of somebody stealing and cracking the password, I'd rather eliminate that from ever happening. A new auth key is generated on every login. I'll add an IP checker if to see if the first 2 subnets match(these usually don't change in a single household).
Sound secure enough?[/QUOTE]
add some pictures of dogs and cats, then you're good to go.
[QUOTE=Sc00by22;22713634]I've just finished working on my logging in system, well nearly, just got to add an IP check which will take a few minutes.
Also I hate when something doesn't work and then you find out you did something stupid like this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username == $auth_key))[/code]
instead of this:
[code]if ($database->getAuthKey($username) == $auth_key)[/code]
Enough about my failure. It stores your Username and an Auth key in a cookie(one in each) and checks against that instead of checking passwords. I do this instead of storing an encrypted password because that only slows down the process of somebody stealing and cracking the password, I'd rather eliminate that from ever happening. A new auth key is generated on every login. I'll add an IP checker if to see if the first 2 subnets match(these usually don't change in a single household).
Sound secure enough?[/QUOTE]
I do something similar but only use the auth cookie, then look up the username in a database, since you can modify cookies clientside.
When they login I set session username, and set a cookie with Username and Auth (contains the password and some other text, md5'd). If there is no session or cookie set, they're not logged in. If there is a cookie, but no session, it'll compare that to the database, and if correct, log them in with a session and a cookie. If there is a session but no cookie, it'll log them in, and set the cookie data. When they load the page it checks if there is a session, if there is, then log them in, no need for cookie checking or even database opening. If there's no session, check cookies, verifies and logs them in.
This system has never failed me yet.
