Thinfinity® VNC
  • Introduction
    • Thinfinity® VNC
    • Architecture
    • Security
  • Getting Started
    • Installing Thinfinity® VNC
    • Configuring Thinfinity® VNC
    • Using Thinfintiy® VNC for the first time
  • Features
    • Screen Sharing
      • Display Preferences
      • Control Preferences
      • Advanced Preferences
      • Toolbar
      • Shorcut Keys
    • File Transfer
      • Security Preferences
      • Navigating
      • File Options
      • Remote Folder Area Options
  • Advanced Settigns
    • General
    • Communications
      • Verifying the Communication Settings
        • Thinfinity® Remote Desktop Workstation Listening Port
        • Configuring Internet Access
    • Security
      • Authentication Mode
        • No login required (None)
        • Digest
        • Windows Logon
      • Managing the SSL Certificate
        • The Default Embedded Certificate
        • A Self-signed Certificate
        • A CA Certificate
    • Screen Sharing
    • Customizing the Web Interface
      • Changing the logo
      • Customizing the web files
      • Files Location
    • License
      • Get a new Trial Serial Number for Thinfinity® VNC
      • Activate a Serial Number online for Thinfinity® VNC
      • Activate a Serial Number offline for Thinfinity® VNC
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  1. Introduction

Architecture

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Last updated 3 years ago

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The architecture for a Thinfinity® VNC deployment is composed of:

  • A Server Machine running Thinfinity® VNC

  • Thinfinity® VNC Web Client (which loads on an HTML5 browser)

Thinfinity® VNC acts as a secure, high-performance HTTP / WebSockets server, which serves the web pages needed to run the Thinfinity® VNC Client on the web browser.

When the end-user accesses the Thinfinity® VNC main page and enters the appropriate connection parameters, the Thinfinity® VNC Web Client communicates with the server machine, using Ajax and WebSockets (if available) to start the connection to the remote-end.

Once the connection is established, the server machine will RFB commands, optimize them for the web, and send the resulting data stream to the Thinfinity® VNC Web Client.

Thinfinity_Remote_Desktop_Workstation_Architecture

The remote computer can be accessed from any OS platform through any HTML5 compliant browser like Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari, Opera, Edge , etc.

Requirements:

With Thinfinity® VNC any Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Android and iOS user can remote into Windows Desktops.