Remote Desktop Connection to Linux in Windows-XManager

XManager is a simple and easy-to-use high-performance X-Server software running on Windows, while Gnome and KDE are X-Client, and X-Server in Linux is Xorg. It can seamlessly bring remote Unix/Linux desktops to your Windows, even after your computer is on the Intranet or firewall, you can also securely run remote X applications through the SSH protocol. Features:-You can use Xcongfig to set multiple Xmanager settings;-supports Windows terminal environments with multiple users;-supports multiple IP addresses;-supports local resource databases; -keyboard ing is converted using hotkeys.-Windows Printing functions in multiple Windows are supported.

The principle of XManager is: X-Window does not stipulate that X-Server and X-Client must work on the same computer, so X-Server can work on different computers, XManager is the X-Server on Windows. XManager and X-Client are connected by XDMCP protocol. The Linux-side response is sent from the Display Manager (also called the logon Manager), while the Gnome Display Manager is running, in addition, there are XDM, WDM, etc.) management, so the Linux end must start the Display Manager (start Gnome or KDE ). For the principles and details of X-Window, google.

I. Linux Configuration:

Start the Display Manager after the device is started. Open the/etc/inittab file and change runlevel to 5, that is, to id: 5: initdefault: If it is 5, you do not need to modify it.

The Display Manager of the system is managed by the displaymanager file. The Display Manager is only started after the system is started.

Ii. configuration on CentOS 5 (applicable to Linux with Gnome by default ):

1. Configure the name of the target instance.

The default image environment of CentOS 5 is Gnome, and only the guid Management System (guid) is installed. The KDE of CentOS 5 also uses the Message Management System (guid) instead of KDM. Therefore, for CentOS 5, you only need to configure the target instance.

Method 1: edit/etc/TPD/custom. conf and add the following content:

[Daemon]

RemoteGreeter =/usr/libexec/gdmgreeter note: the "remote logon interface is the same as the local logon interface" function. If this option and [greeter] are not available, the logon interface is simple.

[Security]

AllowRemoteRoot = true Note: allow the root user to log on remotely

[Xdmcp]

Enable = true Note: Allow Remote logon to the local device. xdmcp defaults to Port 177. Port = 177 is not displayed here.

[Greeter]

Browser = true note: the remote logon interface is "simple theme with Avatar Browser". If [daemon] is defined, this line does not work.

Method 2: Run gdmsetup on the terminal or click "Logon screen" in the menu to open the graphical interface.

Note: You can adjust "remote" and "security. For details, see.

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