What type of information are you trying to display? I frequently use M$ RDC to attach to a local windows desktop to access our graphical bug tracking database, and it works well. It is not demanding, no live motion. I also find that the combination of the Apple RDC VNC server and VNCViewer to control my home theater mac, and that also works well. Again, simple graphics, nothing live... -Drew On Feb 1, 2005, at 10:32 AM, Zane H. Healy wrote: > Drew wrote: >> On Jan 24, 2005, at 8:43 PM, Robert Ameeti wrote: >> >>> Which VNC server/client is best for speed? > >> I am quite happy with the VNC server bundled in Apple's free remote >> desktop client. I am using it with VNCViewer. One Caveat: It only >> works well for me on the LAN. Over my DSL modem to work it has so far >> been unusable. > > Here is a question I've been wondering about, why on earth is VNC > performance on Mac OS X so bad? At work, I spend almost all my time > working > under a VNC session running on a very old Linux box. Up until > recently I > was accessing it with a old slow WinXP system from home and work. Now > I'm > using a nice fast Laptop. I've never had any problems at work, and it > is > normally quite usable from home over my 768k/128k DSL line. The same > goes > for Windows Remote Desktop sessions. > > At the same time trying to use my Dual 2Ghz G5 to connect to a local P4 > running WinXP via a Windows Remote Desktop session, or to connect to a > Sun > Ultra 60/2300 via VNC is painful to say the least, and almost > unusable. In > the case of VNC, I've tried multiple clients. > > Zane > > > > _______________________________________________ > X4U mailing list > X4U at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/x4u > - Andrew T. Lynch - Chief Zymurgist - Verisity Design Inc. - (650)934-6875