C. L. Martinez
2017-Feb-26 06:49 UTC
[CentOS-virt] Running graphical applications from CentOS headless vm
Hi all, I have installed a CentOS7 vm in my home server with all graphical tools installed: Gnome, Chrome, Tor Borwser, etc. My idea is to run these graphical applications from two MacOSX desktops. What I am looking for is something similar like Microsoft RDP services that supports copy and paste between client and server, sound, clipboard, etc ... I have seen a possible solution using xrdp: http://www.xrdp.org. But exists some other solution?? Thanks. -- Greetings, C. L. Martinez
Akemi Yagi
2017-Feb-26 07:43 UTC
[CentOS-virt] Running graphical applications from CentOS headless vm
On Sat, Feb 25, 2017 at 10:49 PM, C. L. Martinez <carlopmart at gmail.com> wrote:> Hi all, > > I have installed a CentOS7 vm in my home server with all graphical tools installed: Gnome, Chrome, Tor Borwser, etc. My idea is to run these graphical applications from two MacOSX desktops. What I am looking for is something similar like Microsoft RDP services that supports copy and paste between client and server, sound, clipboard, etc ... > > I have seen a possible solution using xrdp: http://www.xrdp.org. But exists some other solution??To connect to remote desktops, you can try x2go (x2goserver from EPEL). I think the client is available for MacOSX. Akemi
fred roller
2017-Feb-26 09:58 UTC
[CentOS-virt] Running graphical applications from CentOS headless vm
On Sun, Feb 26, 2017 at 2:43 AM, Akemi Yagi <amyagi at gmail.com> wrote:> On Sat, Feb 25, 2017 at 10:49 PM, C. L. Martinez <carlopmart at gmail.com> > wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > I have installed a CentOS7 vm in my home server with all graphical > tools installed: Gnome, Chrome, Tor Borwser, etc. My idea is to run these > graphical applications from two MacOSX desktops. What I am looking for is > something similar like Microsoft RDP services that supports copy and paste > between client and server, sound, clipboard, etc ... > > > > I have seen a possible solution using xrdp: http://www.xrdp.org. But > exists some other solution?? > > To connect to remote desktops, you can try x2go (x2goserver from > EPEL). I think the client is available for MacOSX. > > Akemi > _______________________________________________ > CentOS-virt mailing list > CentOS-virt at centos.org > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos-virt >Though dated this may be of some help to get you pointed in a useful direction. -- Fred -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-virt/attachments/20170226/73fb5ed4/attachment-0002.html>
Nico Kadel-Garcia
2017-Feb-26 22:25 UTC
[CentOS-virt] Running graphical applications from CentOS headless vm
On Sun, Feb 26, 2017 at 1:49 AM, C. L. Martinez <carlopmart at gmail.com> wrote:> Hi all, > > I have installed a CentOS7 vm in my home server with all graphical tools installed: Gnome, Chrome, Tor Borwser, etc. My idea is to run these graphical applications from two MacOSX desktops. What I am looking for is something similar like Microsoft RDP services that supports copy and paste between client and server, sound, clipboard, etc ... > > I have seen a possible solution using xrdp: http://www.xrdp.org. But exists some other solution??MacOS has an X server built in. You should be able to log into the VM using ssh, with X forwarding enabled, and run graphical commands, logged in from MacOS, that display locally on the MacOS host. The mention of RDP is, I think, confusing people. If you decide to, there are are also other tools that provide a more full "give me the graphical desktop" setup, These include VNC, for which you could run vncserver on the CentOS host and a vncclient or compatible tool on the MacOS. If you're going to have multiple people accessing the host and want better management of all the X sessions, you could even consider the www.nomachine.com tools, which are free for private use and which allow better throttling of numbers of users, and allowing you to kill all the *other* sessions owned by you to free up resources.