Getting started with Linux: Xmanager remote access to the Linux graphical interface

Getting started with Linux: Xmanager remote access to the Linux graphical interface

Configure Xmanager to remotely access Linux in RedHat:

1. modify the content of the configuration file in the highlighted red part.

/Etc/TPD/custom. conf

[Daemon]
[Security]
AllowRemoteRoot = true
[Xdmcp]
Port = 177
Enable = true
[Gui]
[Greeter]
[Chooser]
[Debug]

2. Modify the startup sequence and start X.

/Etc/inittab

Id: 5: initdefault:

3. Disable the firewall or open the port in the firewall. (UDP 177 TCP6000 to 6010)

4. Restart sudo reboot.

Configure Xmanager to remotely access Linux in SUSE:

# Vi/etc/X11/xdm-config
Add "DisplayManager. requestPort: 0" to the last row! Comment out this line.
# Vi/etc/X11/xdm/Xservers
Comment out this line with # In front of the last line: 0 local/usr/X11R6/bin/X.
# Vi/etc/X11/xdm/Xaccess
Find # * # any host can get a login window
Remove the # sign before this line and change it:
* # Any host can get a login window
Run # xdm. In this way, you can use tools such as xmanager.
If you want to automatically start xdm at each startup, add/etc/X11R6/bin/xdm to the end of the/etc/rc. d/rc. local file.

Note: Disable the firewall.

Q &:

1. SUSE graphical Installation

Zypper install "* kde *" to install the KDE environment.

2. Remote logon is prohibited from SUSE root.

Edit the "/etc/sysconfig/displaymanager" file and change "DISPLAYMANAGER_REMOTE_ACCESS =" no "" to "DISPLAYMANAGER_REMOTE_ACCESS =" yes ""

Change "DISPLAYMANAGER_ROOT_LOGIN_REMOTE =" no "to" DISPLAYMANAGER_ROOT_LOGIN_REMOTE = "yes ""

3. yum lock

When you use yum to upgrade some files, the following situations may occur:

Another app iscurrently holding the yum lock; waiting for it to exit...

You can disable the yum process by force:

# Rm-f/var/run/yum. pid

Then you can use yum.

RedHat Enterprise Linux 6.4 configure Xmanager 4

Configure the Xmanager graphical interface in AIX 5.3

Use Xmanager to connect to CentOS 5.5

Xmanager usage Summary

Use Xming to replace Xmanager and log on to Linux in Windows

This article permanently updates the link address: