Use Remote Desktop (RDP + VNC) in Windows 7 to connect to Ubuntu11.04

Ubuntu11.04 has been released. Many comrades may not be able to wait for a while ~ For comrades with two computers, one win7 and one Ubuntu may be more practical and more suitable for national conditions. Therefore, how to use two computers at the same time becomes a problem. Some may prefer to use Ubuntu as the main operating system and connect the Remote Desktop to Win7. But for those who want to use VS programming (such as me), the best way is to use Win7 as the main operating system, connect the Remote Desktop to Ubuntu ~ Okay,

Ubuntu 11.04 has been released. Many comrades may not be able to wait for a while ~ For comrades with two computers, one win7 and one Ubuntu may be more practical and more suitable for national conditions. Therefore, how to use two computers at the same time becomes a problem. Some may prefer to use Ubuntu as the main operating system and connect the Remote Desktop to Win7. But for those who want to use VS programming (such as me), the best way is to use Win7 as the main operating system, connect the Remote Desktop to Ubuntu ~

Okay, not much nonsense. After Ubuntu was installed last night, I searched for a remote desktop on the Internet and did not dare to exclusive use it. I am not doing my original work here ......

Specific Method:

Operations under Ubuntu

1. First of all, you need to have Ubuntu11.04. In fact, 10.04 can also be used in this article. As for other versions, I have not tested it, but I should say it almost...

2. remote connection to Ubuntu via Win7, the protocol used is rdp, so we need to install this. Open the terminal:

Sudo apt-get install xrdp

3. Install xrdp and then:

Sudo apt-get install vnc4server tightvncserver

4. After installation, set [Linux community www.Linuxidc.com] in "preference-Remote Desktop" to allow remote desktop and control.

In Windows:

After all the above work is done, open "Remote Desktop Connection" and fill in the "computer" column with the IP address of the Ubuntu you want to connect. In Ubuntu, you can use "ifconfig" to obtain the overview of the local network connection, including the IP address.

Enter the correct IP address and press enter to display a login box. Select "sessman-xvnc" and enter your Ubuntu user name and password. OK!

Postscript:

Another problem with connecting to Ubuntu using this method is that the keyboard shortcut keys may be a little messy. In this case, disconnect the Remote Desktop. On the Ubuntu physical machine, open the management keyboard shortcut. The "windows" key will be displayed, and the "mod5" key will be displayed for the ubunntu (it seems similar and cannot be remembered) can be deleted.