X Server: Difference between revisions
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PROBE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.190"; | PROBE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.190"; | ||
REMOTE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.150"; | REMOTE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.150"; | ||
DISPLAY=":8.0"; | |||
# | # | ||
/usr/bin/xhost +"${PROBE_IP_ADDR}"; | /usr/bin/xhost +"${PROBE_IP_ADDR}"; | ||
| Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
/usr/bin/firefox https://${PROBE_IP_ADDR}?xdisp=${REMOTE_IP_ADDR}${DISPLAY} | /usr/bin/firefox https://${PROBE_IP_ADDR}?xdisp=${REMOTE_IP_ADDR}${DISPLAY} | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
One needs to run the "'''xhost'''" command to allowed the "'''NST Probe'''" to make connections to the "'''Remote X Server'''". One can see that the "'''xdisp'''" variable needs to be set to the "'''Remote X Server'''" and "'''Display'''" setting. | |||
Revision as of 10:49, 25 October 2007
Set Remote X Server Display
This section shows one how to set the "X Display" to a Remote X Server prior to starting up your web browser (i.e. firefox) for running an X Application launched by the "NST WUI". Case 1: Connect to a probe's "NST WUI" and run an X Application on a specific X Server. The script below is an example on how to do this.
#! /bin/bash
#
PROBE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.190";
REMOTE_IP_ADDR="172.31.1.150";
DISPLAY=":8.0";
#
/usr/bin/xhost +"${PROBE_IP_ADDR}";
#
/usr/bin/firefox https://${PROBE_IP_ADDR}?xdisp=${REMOTE_IP_ADDR}${DISPLAY}
One needs to run the "xhost" command to allowed the "NST Probe" to make connections to the "Remote X Server". One can see that the "xdisp" variable needs to be set to the "Remote X Server" and "Display" setting.
