WebSocketRemote

– Supported platforms:
Linux, Windows, Mac OS X

– Usage:
– Enter “WebSocketRemote –help” for the usage information
– Use –enable to enable (and hide) WebSocketRemote icon in the system tray
– Use –ps to display full proces list
– Use –interval=10 or –max=20 to specify the time interval or maximum opened sessions
– Use –log to save the log file and use “-l” to specify the log file
– Use –app to use the applet (alternative to use –enable)
– Use –vnc to use a remote desktop (alternative to use –app)
– Use –help or –version to get the version

Speak then 2 commands, “start”, or “stop” and it should begin
running.

Starting WebSocketRemote (by double clicking the icon in the system tray) requires you to be “surfing” in a web browser on the client side.

Screenshots:

After run the program, you can see the icon in the system tray (blue light on).

When you double click this icon, a message box will pop up and ask you to enter a special address (the VNC address). You can leave the program running and it will stay
in the foreground so you can see what it is doing.

WebSocketRemote –vnc:

You can also use –vnc to run the program with a remote desktop instead of directly in the system tray (this can be useful if you want to monitor the
real time of the program from a remote computer).

After run the program, you can see the icon in the system tray (blue light on).

When you double click this icon, a message box will pop up and ask you to enter a special address (the VNC address). You can leave the program running and it will stay
in the foreground so you can see what it is doing.

The current version of WebSocketRemote is 1.06. It requires a WebSocket-compatible web browser on the client side.

If your web browser supports the WebSocket protocol, you can easily connect
to a VNC-like remote desktop with the web browser and the application.

In addition to the special address (a url with the “#” character at the end), you can also specify the port number to which the VNC
server listens.

– In Remote Desktop, WebSocketRemote allows you to log in to a remote computer and then to control it remotely from your computer.
– You can control the remote computer as a remote operator to run software, configure a network, browse the Web and so on.
– WebSocketRemote is the only solution that is based on the new standard WebSocket technology.
How to use WebSocketRemote:
In Windows
WebSocketRemote in Windows is a small and simple web page.
On the right, there is a drop-down menu that allows you to choose WebSocketRemote’s configuration file (websocket-remote.ini).
In the configuration file, you can set various remote parameters.
For example, you can specify the IP address and port of the remote computer, change the IP address of the local network adapter, turn on or off the display of the remote screen.
Besides, you can save your settings by entering a new name for your settings file.
You can also get the status of the remote service (whether it is running, stopped, no response, disconnected, etc).
If you are using Windows XP, you can click the Start menu, choose Run and type in: in the Address box.
If you are using Windows Vista and above, you can choose Start and type in: in the Windows Search box.
You can also read the WebSocketRemote’s manual in the Help menu.
In Linux, WebSocketRemote is an applet and runs in the system tray to notify the status of your remote computer.
It is basically identical to the Windows version.
On the right, there is a drop-down menu that allows you to choose WebSocketRemote’s configuration file (websocket-remote.ini).
In the configuration file, you can set various remote parameters.
For example, you can specify the IP address and port of the remote computer, change the IP address of the local network adapter, turn on or off the display of the remote screen.
Besides, you can save your settings by entering a new name for your settings file.
You can also get the status of the remote service (whether it is running, stopped, no response, disconnected, etc).
If you are using Linux, you can click the Start menu, choose Add/Remove, choose Internet, type in: websocket-remote in the
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The WebSocketRemote plug-in needs to be installed and enabled for WebSocketRemote to work properly. If you cannot find the WebSocketRemote plug-in then you
are not enabled for WebSocketRemote.
There are many advantages to using WebSocketRemote. You can use the WebSocketRemote to log in to a VNC like service and control it remotely.
WebSocketRemote also uses Java’s included API for communicating with the remote host as an alternative. This makes WebSocketRemote a very lightweight and
efficient way of connecting to a remote host with no extra dependencies or configuration.

WebSocketRemote does not depend on a Java applet to function.

WebSocketRemote is a web-based version of VNC.

WebSocketRemote has 2 modes:

Remote mode (locally running), can be used from within your web browser.

Local mode (on the remote host), allows you to connect directly to a remote host from your workstation (Win) or OS X (Mac).

Security

Although WebSocketRemote is a very lightweight and easy to use service, it is important to understand the method of authentication used.

This version of WebSocketRemote does not use a user name and password, it uses a sequence of 4 digit numbers (256 combinations) to identify
a user. This method of authentication is not as safe as using a user name and password, but is still relatively secure. The 4 digit numbers are
entered and then used to identify a user. There is no writing to any storage for the 4 digit sequence and once you have chosen a user the sequence
is lost.

WebSocketRemote requires a Java Runtime of 1.6.0 or higher. Java Runtime can be found at

To start using WebSocketRemote you must first choose a user. After choosing a user you will be presented with a popup window that
requires you to choose between two options.

WebSocketRemote Configuration

If you have logged into WebSocketRemote using the Remote mode, you will need to configure it to allow remote access.

To allow remote access to WebSocketRemote, simply click the “Allow Remote Access” button.

You will be asked to provide information regarding remote access.

Before you go any further, remember to cancel this procedure if you are going to use WebSocketRemote in Local mode.

Once you have done this, click Next to complete the configuration

– Control a Java application running on your computer from any computer in the world.
– Easy to use: A sophisticated user-interface that provides you with an excellent remote controlling experience.
– No configuration : Just install the plug-in (very easy) and start remotely controlling!
– The application is used with web sockets.
– The application may also be used to connect to a server using a Java socket library : for instance, Red5.
Usage:
You can control a Java application with a graphical interface (works fine with JavaFX, Java 6/7, Java8/9, Java Desktop), or only with a text-console.
To control a graphical application with a graphical interface (in java desktop):
– Select your Java application from the list of running Java application.
– Double click on the WebSocketRemote icon in the system tray, and WebSocketRemote will start the application.
To control a Java application with a text-console only:
– Select your Java application from the list of running Java application.
– It is possible to use the text-console: when the application is running, type in the console WebSocketRemote to connect to the application.
Note:
– To receive/send text messages, you need to have the Adobe Flash Player or the Google Chrome installed on your computer (at least version 10).
– You can also install the Flash Player or the Google Chrome, or any other web browser that supports WebSockets. In this case, the Flash Player or the Google Chrome is not requisited at the client side.
WebSocketRemote Documentation:
– WebSocketRemote User Manual
– WebSocketRemote Advanced User Manual
– GitHub
– WebSocketRemote Video Tutorial
– WebSocketRemote Videos
– Video Tutorials

Java Console/Debugger
The Java Console is a commandline interface for the Java Virtual Machine.
JConsole is an add-on to the Sun’s Java Debugger (jdb), which allows you to perform useful Java related tasks.
After downloading JConsole, java -jar jconsole.jar to launch it.
JConsole is a console-mode application, so you need to run it with the Java console (java -jar jconsole.jar).
The Java Console can also be used to launch applications.
You need to be in the folder where JConsole is located (in this case, bin) and create a new shortcut.
It is very useful for monitoring threads, memory

Storage Requirements:
The installer will place the saved data from your last install into an encrypted folder called ” savedgames ” in your ” C:\Program Files\Steam\steamapps\ ” folder. If you’re not in a very good mood, you might want to put a lot of steps in your shortcut in the registry./*
* Copyright 2018 Analytics Zoo Authors.
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* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”);
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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