![]() ![]() The computer that will be connected to needs to download and open the software. I found the following programs annoying.ġ- Anydesk: Although via the command anydesk -get-id I get the ID and the password has been set properly, when I use that number, the program stuck at "waiting for image". Installation is not required, but it can be fully installed if this computer. It seems that remote monitor has to be turned on. With the activities screen open, use the search bar in the top middle of the screen ( 1.) to search for AnyDesk. Ģ- TightVNC + GNOME: On Ubuntu 20.04 it is not able to start a gnome session and I see a grey screen. ![]() As you start typing, you should eventually see AnyDesk as an option. Once you see it, click its icon ( 2.) to open the application. You should now have AnyDesk opened on your Ubuntu device. I tried multiple ~/.vnc/xstartup configurations but wasn't successful. ģ- TightVNC + XFCE4: That works but the the window decoration button like "close" button are missed and I am not able to resize the windows. Ĥ- TigerVNC + GNOME: I didn't find a viewer program on windows. I also tried using TightVNC viewer program but it doesn't connect to the server although the port numbers are the same (both TigerVNC and TightVNC use 5901). One solution to these Anydesk errors, to allow incoming connections for Anydesk, is to whitelist Anydesk with. It also stuck at an annoying "color authentication" windows. What you probably want is xrdp Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) server To avoid this message for the portable client, disable the TCP listening ports in the user client. ![]() You can install it like so: sudo apt install xrdpĪfter that, use Windows remote desktop app if connecting from windows or remmina if connecting from Ubuntu as clients. Please see extra information on xrdp homepage pageīy default xrdp will create a new session when you remotely connect and the local user must be logged out first for this to work or otherwise you will see a blank screen when you connect remotely. Then, copy and paste the following at the end of the file: Then, edit /etc/xrdp/xrdp.ini like so: sudo nano /etc/xrdp/xrdp.ini To have xrdp log you in to the existing active logged-in local session instead, follow these steps:įirst, enable screen sharing in Ubuntu settings and set a password. Then, save the file and close the editor by pressing Ctrl + x then y then Enterįinally, run in the terminal: gsettings set org.gnome. ![]()
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