VNC

Remote Access, Timbuctu, TightVNC or some kind of VNC solution on both ends, otherwise you'll need a static IP on both ends. ...

Haven't tried it, but I ported a VNC client that uses TightEncoding. Check out Chicken of the VNC on versiontracker.com. ...

Hey sao thanks for helping me again here's the info... hydroglo% sw_vers ProductName: Mac OS X ProductVersion: 10.1.5 BuildVersion: 5S66 hydroglo% make -v GNU Make version 3.79, by Richard Stallman and Roland McGrath. Built for powerpc-apple-darwin1.4

First off all I use X11 a lot more than i use Aqua. Second Agua consumes a lot more power than console/X11. It is very usefull when I'm on the train or any other situation when I do not have a poweroutlet. Besides that I like the console mode. A computer booting in graphic mode looks like a toy. It feels more hardcore to boot in textmode :) Ok. I know I'm silly but the...

application like the Gimp or Xeyes, the program cannot be executed on one machine and be displayed on the other...Unless you are using a remote desktop app like VNC or Timbuktu. ...

e able to launch X apps in the "normal" way... I have not gotten this to work explicitly... but I also wasn't too concerned about it. I've been using a "hidden" vnc session running its own X server instead of getting the display to show up on another machine. ...

not a solution to your problem by a long shot, but here are some OSX versions of VNC.

I VNC into our W2K Server box from home all the time, over a DSL connection. It doesn't suck that hard. ...

There is already one, look for it on versiontracker.com. However I will warn you that the VNC protocol is a piece of crap. It will completely saturate a 10BT network and STILL be slow. Only use it if you're on 100BT or better. ...

For OS X I would recommend VNCThing. If you enter "VNC" while under the Mac OS X tab at versiontracker you will get this. VNCThing isn't the most recently made VNC tool, but it worked the best for me out of all of those listed. It has both server and client capabilities. ...