Questions[tiger](server)

Where is tigervnc-server package in ubuntu 11? What is instead?

UPDATE

tigervnc-server package allows to have system-wide configuration file /etc/sysconfig/vncservers file, where one can associate virtual desktop with user name. All these desktops run with system start even if main system starts without GUI.

Which of Ubuntu packages is equivalent to this?

UPDATE 2

SourceFourge page http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/tigervnc/index.php?title=Main_Page of tigervnc does not contain the same as tigervnc-server package of Fedora contains. Specifically I can't find a support for autorunning screens from global config.

This site has a link which is said containing Ubuntu packages, but actually does not contain anything matching: http://winswitch.org/dists/oneiric/main/binary-i386/

I'm getting this warning in Tiger auditing reports

--WARN-- [lin003w] The process `proftpd' is listening on socket 21 (TCP on every interface) is run by proftpd.

The process is listening on port 21 OK
On every interface: I only have one OK
It's run by proftpd: that's the idea OK
I can't see the problem here...

Why do I get a warning about this?

I'm using tigerVNC and I'm quite satisfied with it but I can't seem to be able to change the quality level. Appending arguments behind $vncviewer like QualityLevel=4 doesn't help, because it is choosing it automatically based on your bandwidth

CConn:       Throughput 1275 kbit/s - changing to quality 6

And quality 6 is way too much. More over I don't have 1275 kb/s but 1024 kb/s.

It renders incredibly slow. Can't use it like this.

I'm setting up an OS X 10.4 Tiger Server box - just for the fun of it rather than for any serious purpose. I'd like to run a simple backup script daily, regardless of whether any user is currently logged in, and I'd like the script to have access to an AFP share (a USB drive connected to an Airport Extreme base station). So I'm trying to mount the share at startup rather than at user login. I can mount the share from the command line with:

mount_afp afp://username:password@servername/sharename/ /Volumes/sharename/

...where "servername" is the name of the base station rather than the server I'm setting up. That works fine. I haven't had any luck trying to make the system mount the share at startup, though. Being an ex-Linux user, I naively went looking for /etc/fstab so I could add an entry for the share, but the mount command doesn't seem to see my entry. To my surprise, I haven't been able to find any help on this either on apple.com or on the rest of the web. It seems like a very simple task; is there a standard way of doing this?

What Leopard Server features are only fully supported when used with Leopard clients (as opposed to Tiger clients)?