Vnc On Mac

All has run well with my new Mac mini until the last two days when I started messing with the network ing. ...

at a time. So the closest you can do is install Fusion or Parallels, and run multiple virtual machines in bridge mode with VNC enabled, so one user can connect to Mac and do something, other users can connect to e.g. XP or Ubuntu and run Photoshop or GIMP there and so on. ...

whereas with VNC you're relegated to connecting to each computer individually. ...

Here it is. config.version = "8" virtualHW.version = "6" scsi0.present = "TRUE" memsize = "384" MemAllowAutoScaleDown = "FALSE" scsi0:0.present = "TRUE" scsi0:0.fileName = "Windows XP Professional-000001.vmdk" ide1:0.present = "TRUE"

Microsoft release Windows XP in 2003. They have had 4 years to develop a new operating system. Vista is not really that much better. If you have seen the Mac ads where some guy in dark sunglasses is approving everything said in a conversation between 'Mac' and 'PC'. That is what Vista is like. ...

Or maybe I could have the wallpaper automatically changed every 20 minutes on the 2nd screen somehow? ...

Well, it is possible... as long as your second screen is running something virtualized. So if you are working on the second screen using e.g. XP in Fusion, then you can have the screensaver on the second screen. If both are running Mac OS X, then no. ...

Install a VNC server on the G3, and use any VNC viewer to control it from either the PC or the Mac. ...

In the Vine Server application, there's a section where you can enable it to launch on system startup. Once you enable that, Vine Server will have its VNC daemon start on bootup so that it's always running even when a user is not logged into the desktop. ...

or if the mac is steadily on, you could either ssh to it or use Remote Desktop or VNC if you want to access the mail application located on your mac itself? ...