I'm a novice at this, so I probably don't follow entirely. Here's the situation: I've got RedHat 7.2 on a box and I'm ssh'd into that box using SecureCRT. So, should I run xhost during these sessions? Is there a better way? (Please disregard the 172.166.226.117 thing -- it was just the box I was on for the weekend, also SSH'd in.) BTW, I continue to get the msg: "Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:" whether I'm logged in as root or as myself. Thanks! Joseph R. Skoler joseph@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:joseph@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> CompuHelp Technologies, Inc. Computer Consulting, Network Solutions, Integration, Support 11 Lispenard Street New York, NY 10013 212-995-2955 http://www.compuhelp.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Guy Harris [mailto:gharris@xxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Saturday, May 04, 2002 8:45 PM > To: Joseph R. Skoler > Cc: Rick Farina; ethereal-users@xxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: [Ethereal-users] Brand new > > > On Sat, May 04, 2002 at 08:36:20PM -0400, Joseph R. Skoler wrote: > > Now I get the msg: > > > > > > Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display: 172.166.226.117:0.0 > > You might need to use "xhost" (or some GUI equivalent, if it exists on > whatever desktop you're using) on 172.166.226.117 to allow the machine > on which you're running Ethereal to connect to the X server on > 172.166.226.117. > > If you've done that, then, if you're running Ethereal as root, you may > also need to use "xhost" (or a GUI equivalent) to allow root on the > machine on which you're running Ethereal to connect to the X server. > > (I'm assuming here that > > 1) you have an X server running on 172.166.226.117 > > and > > 2) there's no firewall preventing the machine on which you're > running Ethereal from connecting to that X server. > > If either of *those* are true, you're out of luck, unless there's some > form of X tunneling available to you. I have the impression > that there > might be a way of tunning X over SSH, but I know nothing about it.) >
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