Yes. Through the magic of VNC, you can run a virtual X desktop on the Network Security Toolkit probe and view it remotely on any client machine (there is even support for Windows systems).
You can start the VNC server on your Network Security Toolkit system either by running the nstvncadmin script or using the lvnc command after logging into the Network Security Toolkit system. Alternatively, you can use the Network Security Toolkit Web User Interface (NST WUI) (look for the VNC Session Management link in the Virtual Computing section).
Once you have the VNC server running on your Network Security Toolkit, you can use a VNC client program (like vncviewer) to attach to and control the virtual X desktop. If you use the web interface and your browser supports Java applets, you will find a button which allows you to bring up the remote desktop within your browser.
You will be prompted for a password when you attempt to start a VNC session. By default, this will be the same password as you use for all other access to the system. Be aware, that unless you understand how to tunnel VNC sessions via ssh, the VNC password will go over the network in a fashion that can easily be decrypted (in other words, never use VNC over the Internet unless you know what you are doing).
Windows users can find a native
VNC client by pointing a web browser at
https://192.168.0.100/ (replace
192.168.0.100 with the
IP address of your Network Security Toolkit probe) and then
clicking on the Utilities link.