Note it is not possible to specify parameters at the command line. Parameters specified in /etc/vnc/*.d/vncserver are applied to VNC Server in User Mode too. Note the daemon does not have an Options dialog. The daemon then launches the vncserver-x11 -virtual or Xvnc process for each connecting user, at which point its VNC configuration files are applied to it (see VNC Server in Virtual Mode, above). The daemon only accepts a subset of parameters run vncserver-virtuald -help for a list. Parameters specified in /etc/vnc/*/vncserver-x11 are applied to VNC Server in Service Mode too. The Options dialog updates a particular VNC configuration file see Using the Options dialog below Parameters specified in /etc/vnc/*/vncserver-x11 are applied to VNC Server in User Mode too. The Options dialog updates a particular VNC configuration file see Using the Options dialog below. Select Modify from the shortcut menu, and specify appropriate Value data, for example *:file:100.Select New > String Value from the shortcut menu, and create Log.Using Registry Editor, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\RealVNC\vncserver.Note it is not possible to specify parameters at the command line for VNC Server in Service Mode.įor example, to specify the Log parameter for VNC Server in Service Mode: The Options dialog for a program updates a particular Registry key see Using the Options dialog below. Parameters specified using policy override parameters specified at the command line, which in turn override parameters specified manually in the Registry. The following table lists the Registry keys to create or edit for each program, and the order in which parameters are applied. Under Windows, if you have permission to edit the Windows Registry, you can specify parameters as values for particular Registry keys. Populating the Windows Registry with parameters
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