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My system is deibian
i run : "wine mstsc.exe" to connect to xp system,
but it is so slow. why?
when i at xp system, and connect to xp system, ...
- 05-02-2006 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- May 2006
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- 1
why is wine so slow
My system is deibian
i run : "wine mstsc.exe" to connect to xp system,
but it is so slow. why?
when i at xp system, and connect to xp system, it is fast.
i run "top",
the process "xorg" uses the most of cpu
- 05-02-2006 #2
How did you install wine?
From a Debian package?
Which version of wine is it?
Did you properly configure wine with
?Code:winecfg
What is the windows executable that you are trying to run?"To express yourself in freedom, you must die to everything of yesterday. From the 'old', you derive security; from the 'new', you gain the flow."
-Bruce Lee
- 05-02-2006 #3It's slow because you're running a program not designed for Linux through a piece of software that's trying to emulate the way Microsoft Windows works on your system. Because it has to translate all the calls your program makes into Linux-specific calls, there is a lag and performance suffers. WINE does not allow you to run Microsoft Windows software perfectly or even at comparable speeds to Windows. It's meant as a last resort.
Originally Posted by styrenes Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 05-02-2006 #4Linux User
- Join Date
- May 2005
- Posts
- 473
Acualy wine has been VERY fast for me in the past, cedega on the other hand is quite a bit slower.
- 05-02-2006 #5
If you're finding execution of a tool to be slow, maybe you should ask yourself what you're trying to do. As this is Linux, you may find there is a better way.
What does mstsc.exe do? You say connecting to a windows XP machine? Can you not use SSH or Samba (or even ftp..?) to do what you're trying?Linux user #126863 - see http://linuxcounter.net/
- 05-02-2006 #6
It's a remote desktop client. Roxoff is bang-on - you're using the wrong tool for the job. There are remote desktop protocols that exist on both Linux and Windows that allow snappy, secure connections. The best solution is to run a native Linux app. You might want to look into vnc.
DT


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