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1. #LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS INSTALL#
2. #LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS UPDATE#
3. #LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS SOFTWARE#

#LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS SOFTWARE#

With that installed, we now have to add the necessary piece of software on the Kubuntu desktop.

#LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS INSTALL#

To do this, open up a terminal window and issue the command sudo dnf install remmina. Because we’re going to use the same client (remmina), we need to install it on Fedora. Now we’re going to connect from Fedora to Kubuntu. The connection will be made and whoever is on the Ubuntu machine can control your Fedora desktop.įigure 4: Accepting a request to share out the desktop on Fedora 26. Hover over that notification and click Accept ( Figure 4 ). Once you hit Enter on the keyboard, the Fedora desktop notification will pop up. In the address window ( Figure 3 ), select VNC from the drop-down, enter the IP address of the Fedora machine, and hit Enter on the keyboard. Install the software with the command sudo apt-get install remmina remmina-plugin-rdp remmina-plugin-gnome libfreerdp-plugins-standardįrom the desktop menu, type remmina and open the newly installed software.

#LINUX CONFIGURE SVN FOR REMOTE ACCESS UPDATE#

Update the apt sources with the command sudo apt update Because the version in the standard repository contains a few bugs, we’ll install the most recent version with the following steps:Īdd the necessary repository with the command sudo apt-add-repository ppa:remmina-ppa-team/remmina-next We need to install the remmina application (which is one of the better remote client applications). In the resulting window, click on Services and scroll down until you see vnc-server ( Figure 2 ).įigure 2: Enabling the necessary VNC ports through the firewall.Ĭlick to enable vnc-server and then, when prompted, type your admin password. When the firewall icon appears, click on it, and enter your admin password. Go back to the GNOME Dash and type firewall. Out of the box, Fedora must have the necessary port opened in the firewall, so this remote connection can work. Once these options have been taken care of, you can close out that window. That way, when someone attempts to gain access to your remote desktop, the connection will not be made until it is approved. I highly recommend, at a bare minimum, that you enable the option for New connections must ask for access. You can also enable the access options for New connections must ask for access and requiring a password. In the resulting window ( Figure 1 ), click the checkbox for Allow connections to control the screen. When the window opens, click the ON/OFF slider to the ON position and then click Screen Sharing. If you open up the GNOME Dash and type sharing, you’ll see the Sharing option appear, which allows you to open the tool. The first thing you must do is enable sharing. With the latest release of Fedora 26, using the default GNOME desktop, setting up a remote connection is fairly straightforward (because everything is installed by default). I’ll be using the tools remmina, krfb, and the GNOME built-in tools. So I’ll demonstrate connecting to Fedora 26 from Ubuntu 18.04 and then from Fedora 26 to Kubuntu 17.10. The same thing holds true with the Elementary OS desktop. For example, as it stands, Wayland has yet to find its way to supporting VNC. The big issue you will come across is that some desktops simply don’t work well with this technology. In this article, I’ll cover how this can be done between Ubuntu Desktop 18.04 and Fedora 26 and Fedora 26 to Kubuntu. Once you understand how streamlined modern desktops have made this task, your remote administration of Linux desktops and servers (with GUIs) becomes much simplified.Īs I mentioned, how you do this will depend upon your distribution. Generally speaking, your desktop will determine the route you take, but some options are far easier than others. You could go with RDP, VNC, SSH, or even a third-party option. This is perfectly illustrated when you find the need to display a remote desktop on a local machine. One of the easiest means of understanding that is when you see that, given a task, there are always multiple paths to success. Linux is a remarkably flexible operating system.