Sudoapt-getinstallrdesktoprdesktop192.168.100.x-f full screen-a16-bit port 3389 (linux22sh) Note: TerminalServies in windows services need to be enabled. Right-click my computer and select allow remote user to link to this computer. In addition, log out rather than shutdown when you exit! More parameters:-uxxxxxx login user,
Sudo apt-get install rdesktop
Rdesktop 192.168.100.x
-F full screen
-A 16-digit color
Port 3389 (linux 22 sh)
Note: The Terminal Servies must be enabled for windows Services. Right-click my computer and select allow remote user to link to this computer. In addition, log out rather than shutdown when you exit!
More parameters:
-U xxxxxx logon user, optional
-P xxxxxx logon password, optional
-R clipboard: PRIMARYCLIPBOARD is important. The clipboard can interact with the Remote Desktop.
-A 16 color, optional, but up to 16 bits
-Z compression, optional
-G 1024 × 768 resolution (Optional). The default resolution is lower than the current local desktop.
-P Buffer, optional
-R disk: wj =/home/magicgod ing virtual disk. (optional) A ing disk is virtualized in the network neighbor of a remote machine. It is very powerful and can even be a floppy disk or a CD.
-R sound: off. Of course, remote sound can be mapped to a local device.
Redirection:
In this case, the local disk can also be taken to the remote end, and the Chinese file name is also supported. You only need to add the-r parameter. In addition to taking the local disk to the remote end, it also supports Serial Ports and printers. Now, the functions of remote desktop clients on Windows are all in Linux. The format of the-r parameter is as follows:
-R comport: COM1 =/dev/ttyS0 // redirect serial port/dev/ttyS0 to COM1
-R comport: COM1 =/dev/ttyS0, COM2 =/dev/ttyS1 // redirect multiple serial ports
-R disk: floppy =/mnt/floppy // redirect/mnt/floppy to remote shared disk 'floppy'
-R disk: floppy =/mnt/floppy, cdrom =/mnt/cdrom, root =/, c =/mnt/c // redirect multiple disks
-R clientname = // set the displayed client name for the redirected Disk
-R lptport: LPT1 =/dev/lp0 // redirect the parallel port/dev/lp0 to LPT1
-R lptport: LPT1 =/dev/lp0, LPT2 =/dev/lp1 // multiple parallel port redirection
-R printer: mydeskjet // printer redirection
-R printer: mydeskjet = "HP LaserJet IIIP" // printer redirection
-R sound: [local | off | remote] // sound redirection