> I'd guess probably that logic analyzer supports X authorization, ... Unfortunately, it doesn't. The screenshots in the blog posts are pretty much all there i

> I'd guess probably that logic analyzer supports X authorization, ... Unfortunately, it doesn't. The screenshots in the blog posts are pretty much all there is. But even if it did, I wasn't even able to make my Linux laptop display an xclock on my desktop screen until I used the socat option. There's too many config files to get right. socat doesn't require any of that and it's only active when using the logic analyzer. > A more secure alternative is to forget about X, and instead plug a compact PS/2 keyboard and pointing device into the logic analyzer. Not enough room. Bulky test equipment like this lives on an equipment cart (I love it!) but it makes using a keyboard and mouse awkward. I'm not too worries about the security issues, TBH. In the unlikely case that attackers go through the trouble of entering my home network (why?), they're better at network ops than I am. The Linux machine that drives all this is for development only. All the stuff on there can be downloaded from my GitHub repos...