.I encodings
]
[
+.B -l
+.I charset
+]
+[
.B -k
.I keypattern
]
.TP
.B -x \fInet
announce on an alternate network interface.
-Because of the weak authentication protocol and
-default lack of encryption, this option must
-be accompanied by
-.BR -c .
+.TP
+.B -A
+turn off authentication.
.PD
.PP
The command
The encodings should be given as a single space-separated argument
(quoted when using the shell).
.TP
+.B -l \fIcharset
+sets the character set (see
+.IR tcs (1))
+used by the server to encode clipboard text. The default is
+.B utf-8.
+.TP
.B -k \fIkeypattern
add
.I keypattern
.B -v
print verbose output to standard error.
.PD
-.PP
-The VNC protocol represents keyboard input as
-key up/down events.
-Plan 9 does not expose the state of the
-Ctl and Shift keys except as it can be inferred
-from receipt of control or shifted characters.
-It does not expose the state of the Alt key at all,
-since the Alt key is used to compose Unicode characters
-(see
-.IR keyboard (6)).
-.I Vncv
-correctly handles the sending of control and shifted
-characters.
-To support systems that use key sequences like Alt-X
-(or worse, Alt-mouse-click), typing the Plan 9 compose
-sequences
-.B Alt
-.B Z
-.B A
-(for Alt),
-.B Alt
-.B Z
-.B C
-(for Ctrl),
-and
-.B Alt
-.B Z
-.B S
-(for Shift)
-will send a ``key down'' message for
-the given key.
-A corresponding ``key up'' message
-will be sent after the next key is pressed,
-or when the sequence is retyped,
-whichever happens first.
.SH SOURCE
.B /sys/src/cmd/vnc
.SH "SEE ALSO
-.IR drawterm (8)
-.br
.B http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc
.SH BUGS
If the remote frame buffer is larger than the local screen,