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-   -   Conect remote desktop from windows 7 to ubuntu (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/conect-remote-desktop-from-windows-7-to-ubuntu-4175600295/)

mariahzuzuvecha 02-21-2017 11:32 AM

Conect remote desktop from windows 7 to ubuntu
 
I need conect to Ubuntu desktop from windows 7, before i instaled xrdp but doesnīt work , i only can see the desktop empty or like a tv that doesnt work fine
can i help you ?
regards

stanvan 02-21-2017 12:07 PM

TeamViewer works nicely for me. Free for Windows, Mac, and Linux. https://www.teamviewer.com/

mariahzuzuvecha 02-21-2017 12:15 PM

Reply
 
Thanks forma help but ir need conect from lan not from Internet
Regalos.

r3sistance 02-21-2017 12:23 PM

NX/nomachine or VNC are the two suggestions I'd make, VNC can be unencrypted tho so needs care.

stanvan 02-21-2017 02:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mariahzuzuvecha (Post 5674166)
Thanks forma help but ir need conect from lan not from Internet
Regalos.

I've never used it that way, but TeamViewer will also work on a LAN. See this link on how to activate that feature. Good luck!

suicidaleggroll 02-21-2017 02:45 PM

It's pretty rare that you would actually need to do this on a Linux machine, what is the application that requires full GUI desktop control of a Linux system across the LAN? Whatever it is, I'm about 95% sure there's a better way to do it.

JJJCR 02-21-2017 07:23 PM

Agree with suicidaleggroll, the OP should state his reason why need full gui desktop, VNC should do the job. Or SSH is not enough?

TenTenths 02-22-2017 03:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by suicidaleggroll (Post 5674239)
It's pretty rare that you would actually need to do this on a Linux machine, what is the application that requires full GUI desktop control of a Linux system across the LAN?

I can think of two off the top of my head!
Quote:

Originally Posted by suicidaleggroll (Post 5674239)
Whatever it is, I'm about 95% sure there's a better way to do it.

Obviously never had to install and configure Oracle DB..... ;)

mariahzuzuvecha 02-22-2017 04:31 AM

Reply2
 
Hi everyone , thanks for answer , itīs very simple why i need to conect by remote desktop
I have a business and i instaled netbeans on Ubuntu and I need that other people conect to my private Ip(i said to my home) , on my private Ip i have windows
from this windows i need to conect to ubunto by remote desktop to have test with netbeans .

sorry , for sure that i can get another way to resolve this , but i can learn how to conect by remote desktop
Iwould like to use xrdp that i instaled before on ubuntu desktop but doesīnt work fine
the user name and pass work fine but after this i cant see fine the screem .
one question for vnc , Do I need install something to ubuntu desktopŋ? when i conect from windows , I instaled a vnc client on windows but now i donīt intalled nothing on ubuntu.
best regards

JJJCR 02-23-2017 02:38 AM

if you want to connect from linux to windows or vice versa, you will need to install a client and a server

ex. if you need to connect from windows to linux

windows will be VNC client and in Linux will be the VNC server

Good luck, trawl the web for examples.

mariahzuzuvecha 02-23-2017 04:46 AM

reply3
 
OK thanks , i undertand now , is posible that the server is noio currently instaled
best regards

polpak 02-25-2017 06:04 PM

Ubuntu believe includes Samba to do this.

Samba makes it easier for users connecting from Windows to Linux, also from Linux to Windows, computers so users can access their own, or with appropriate permissions, other files.



Samba is a suite of programs that allows SMB/CIFS clients to use the
Unix file space, printers, and authentication subsystem.

The package named samba contains all programs that are needed to act as
a server. The binaries expect the configuration file to be found in
/etc/samba/smb.conf

For a more detailed description of Samba, check the samba-doc package
or the Samba.org Web page at https://www.Samba.org/



.

WFV 02-26-2017 01:17 PM

Teamviewer is fine for what you want to do, yes it connects via internet but on a LAN it will be just as fast as something like Windows RDP. If you just need to transfer files then Samba installed on the Ubuntu pc as others have already mentioned - mostly I use Teamviewer from Windows to Linux pc when traveling for sending files, but occasionally to gui in and play mahjongg :) Sometimes at home while both machines share same kvm I'll TV work pc to home pc when logged onto work vpn, and need something from home pc. Both pc's will need same (equivalent) TeamViewer rev to connect.

stanvan 02-26-2017 02:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WFV (Post 5676360)
Teamviewer... connects via internet

As I mentioned above, Teamviewer will connect via a LAN, if that's what the OP wants to do. But Teamviewer cautions about firewall settings to make sure unwanted guests do not also use the remote capability. (Isn't that true with any remote software?)

WFV 02-26-2017 03:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stanvan (Post 5676382)
As I mentioned above, Teamviewer will connect via a LAN, if that's what the OP wants to do. But Teamviewer cautions about firewall settings to make sure unwanted guests do not also use the remote capability. (Isn't that true with any remote software?)

Thanks stanvan, I hadn't paid attention to that option and will check it out although when I'm vpn'd to company, it drops my local area network connection so not sure if it will work then. When I'm not vpn'd I just use the Windows sharing (with VBox Windows guest on home Linux pc) and Samba sharing with the Linux pc from Windows work pc. There are times when those don't always play together (different topic) where the TV lan option I'm sure will do.

JJJCR 02-26-2017 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mariahzuzuvecha (Post 5674901)
OK thanks , i understand now , is it possible that the server has no software currently installed
best regards

I think the best way is to check the service on the server.

sundialsvcs 02-26-2017 09:55 PM

"Windows machines," "Linux machines," and "Macs" all use completely different underlying architectures for supporting "remote desktop" capabilities.

On the client, whatever it is, you must run software that is compatible with the host, whatever it is.

There might be "common ground" – such as VNC – in some cases, but "don't count on it."

Rickkkk 02-27-2017 12:01 PM

I have used VNC in the past for this exact purpose. On your linux (Ubuntu) system, the vnc-x11 "server" must be installed and running, and then any VNC client on any of the platforms it supports can connect to the linux desktop. Another option is useful if the linux machine is headless - for instance in a case where it is virtualized on a headless server running Virtualbox, for example. Then it is possible for Virtualbox to make the desktop interface of the VM available over the network using generic RDP (rdesktop is a common linux client, or mstsc.exe on Windows).

Hope this helps.


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