Ubuntu has a friendly interface for initial users, and Fedora has always been an innovative and arrogant user. In fact, although I prefer to choose Fedora for the two, it is inevitable that the two will be compared and Ubuntu will be more humane. This is evidenced by many facts. For example, to remotely connect to a Windows desktop from Linux, you need to install the rdesktop installation package. You can use the shell command: rdesktopIP to connect to the windows system, which is very fast. In this regard, Fedo
Ubuntu has a friendly interface for initial users, and Fedora has always been an innovative and arrogant user. In fact, although I prefer to choose Fedora for the two, it is inevitable that the two will be compared and Ubuntu will be more humane. This is evidenced by many facts.
For example, to remotely connect to a Windows desktop from Linux, you need to install the rdesktop installation package. You can use the shell command: rdesktop IP to connect to the windows system, which is very fast. In this regard, Fedora is comparable to Ubuntu and is difficult to distinguish.
If you change to a graphical interface, you will find a significant difference between the two, both of which require the installation of the tsclient software package. The difference is that the yum install tsclient under Fedora and the apt-get install tsclient under Ubuntu, the installation process is also convenient.
The real difference is that after the tsclient software is opened, the two are totally different!
Open the application -- Internet -- Terminal Server client, and Fedora displays the following: