Running server & HTML Client on same machine
Zitat von ScriptKid am 13/02/2025, 12:12 UhrHey there,
For a very special use case I am running the server and the Web-Client on the same machine.
Everything works fine but I cannot intercat with the virtual screen in the web-browser.
I guess this is because the application wans’t designed to run such a scenario.
However, if there is a way to make this work, I’d like to know more about it.
Thanks in advance.
Hey there,
For a very special use case I am running the server and the Web-Client on the same machine.
Everything works fine but I cannot intercat with the virtual screen in the web-browser.
I guess this is because the application wans’t designed to run such a scenario.
However, if there is a way to make this work, I’d like to know more about it.
Thanks in advance.
Zitat von kylie575 am 08/03/2025, 11:26 UhrHello,
You’re encountering a common issue when running a server and web client on the same machine and trying to interact with a „virtual screen“ displayed in the browser. This often arises in scenarios involving remote desktop-like applications, virtual machines, or specific software that renders a graphical interface within a web page.
Here’s a breakdown of the potential problems and solutions, focusing on the „same machine“ context:
Understanding the Problem
Input Handling:
The web browser operates within its own sandboxed environment. Input events (mouse clicks, keyboard presses) are captured by the browser and then need to be relayed to the server-side application that’s managing the virtual screen.
If the server isn’t designed for this „local loopback“ scenario, it might not be listening for or correctly processing these input events when they originate from the same machine.
Often the server application is designed to receive input from a remote location, and the local input is being filtered out.
Rendering and Display:
The virtual screen is typically rendered on the server and then transmitted to the client (browser) as a stream of images or using a protocol like VNC or RDP.
Even if the display is working, the input path needs to be correctly established.
Local vs. Remote: ReadWorks LoginThe application may have logic that explicitly distinguishes between local and remote connections. If it’s expecting a remote connection,
Best Regards
Hello,
You’re encountering a common issue when running a server and web client on the same machine and trying to interact with a „virtual screen“ displayed in the browser. This often arises in scenarios involving remote desktop-like applications, virtual machines, or specific software that renders a graphical interface within a web page.
Here’s a breakdown of the potential problems and solutions, focusing on the „same machine“ context:
Understanding the Problem
Input Handling:
The web browser operates within its own sandboxed environment. Input events (mouse clicks, keyboard presses) are captured by the browser and then need to be relayed to the server-side application that’s managing the virtual screen.
If the server isn’t designed for this „local loopback“ scenario, it might not be listening for or correctly processing these input events when they originate from the same machine.
Often the server application is designed to receive input from a remote location, and the local input is being filtered out.
Rendering and Display:
The virtual screen is typically rendered on the server and then transmitted to the client (browser) as a stream of images or using a protocol like VNC or RDP.
Even if the display is working, the input path needs to be correctly established.
Local vs. Remote: ReadWorks Login
The application may have logic that explicitly distinguishes between local and remote connections. If it’s expecting a remote connection,
Best Regards