Remote Desktop For Ubuntu from Windows to Linux - connection refused error
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I am trying to use rdp from Windows to connect to my server. How can I fix this problem?
remote-desktop xrdp
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I am trying to use rdp from Windows to connect to my server. How can I fix this problem?
remote-desktop xrdp
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Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
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I am trying to use rdp from Windows to connect to my server. How can I fix this problem?
remote-desktop xrdp
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I am trying to use rdp from Windows to connect to my server. How can I fix this problem?
remote-desktop xrdp
remote-desktop xrdp
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edited Dec 1 at 6:28
Zanna
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asked Nov 30 at 2:18
Ziad Gadir
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Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
– Fabby
Nov 30 at 10:07
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Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
– Fabby
Nov 30 at 10:07
1
1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
– Fabby
Nov 30 at 10:07
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
– Fabby
Nov 30 at 10:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
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rdp into Linux is not very common. Most people use vnc. It's not as good as the rdp protocol, which is smarter and less laggy. The project xrdp aims to allow rdp sessions into linux but it uses vnc under the hood, so you may as well get tightvnc running, it's pretty easy.
Here is a good tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-vnc-on-ubuntu-18-04
For faster, smoother experiences, you can use google remote desktop, which is as good as rdp but hard to use because control key combinations are not pushed through and I don't know how to fix that. You can't even do copy and paste from the keyboard.
The best experience I know of is nomachine workstation, but it's not free. There is a free version of nomachine, but it is limited in screen resolution.
I have used all three of the above, but I have not used rdp into linux. For serious use, for example a modern linux desktop running in the cloud, I have come to the conclusion that nomachine workstation is the only real choice. It is a really good solution (optional browser-based access, drag and drop, print to local printer, share drives...), but has an annual cost of about USD 120.
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
rdp into Linux is not very common. Most people use vnc. It's not as good as the rdp protocol, which is smarter and less laggy. The project xrdp aims to allow rdp sessions into linux but it uses vnc under the hood, so you may as well get tightvnc running, it's pretty easy.
Here is a good tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-vnc-on-ubuntu-18-04
For faster, smoother experiences, you can use google remote desktop, which is as good as rdp but hard to use because control key combinations are not pushed through and I don't know how to fix that. You can't even do copy and paste from the keyboard.
The best experience I know of is nomachine workstation, but it's not free. There is a free version of nomachine, but it is limited in screen resolution.
I have used all three of the above, but I have not used rdp into linux. For serious use, for example a modern linux desktop running in the cloud, I have come to the conclusion that nomachine workstation is the only real choice. It is a really good solution (optional browser-based access, drag and drop, print to local printer, share drives...), but has an annual cost of about USD 120.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
rdp into Linux is not very common. Most people use vnc. It's not as good as the rdp protocol, which is smarter and less laggy. The project xrdp aims to allow rdp sessions into linux but it uses vnc under the hood, so you may as well get tightvnc running, it's pretty easy.
Here is a good tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-vnc-on-ubuntu-18-04
For faster, smoother experiences, you can use google remote desktop, which is as good as rdp but hard to use because control key combinations are not pushed through and I don't know how to fix that. You can't even do copy and paste from the keyboard.
The best experience I know of is nomachine workstation, but it's not free. There is a free version of nomachine, but it is limited in screen resolution.
I have used all three of the above, but I have not used rdp into linux. For serious use, for example a modern linux desktop running in the cloud, I have come to the conclusion that nomachine workstation is the only real choice. It is a really good solution (optional browser-based access, drag and drop, print to local printer, share drives...), but has an annual cost of about USD 120.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
rdp into Linux is not very common. Most people use vnc. It's not as good as the rdp protocol, which is smarter and less laggy. The project xrdp aims to allow rdp sessions into linux but it uses vnc under the hood, so you may as well get tightvnc running, it's pretty easy.
Here is a good tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-vnc-on-ubuntu-18-04
For faster, smoother experiences, you can use google remote desktop, which is as good as rdp but hard to use because control key combinations are not pushed through and I don't know how to fix that. You can't even do copy and paste from the keyboard.
The best experience I know of is nomachine workstation, but it's not free. There is a free version of nomachine, but it is limited in screen resolution.
I have used all three of the above, but I have not used rdp into linux. For serious use, for example a modern linux desktop running in the cloud, I have come to the conclusion that nomachine workstation is the only real choice. It is a really good solution (optional browser-based access, drag and drop, print to local printer, share drives...), but has an annual cost of about USD 120.
rdp into Linux is not very common. Most people use vnc. It's not as good as the rdp protocol, which is smarter and less laggy. The project xrdp aims to allow rdp sessions into linux but it uses vnc under the hood, so you may as well get tightvnc running, it's pretty easy.
Here is a good tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-vnc-on-ubuntu-18-04
For faster, smoother experiences, you can use google remote desktop, which is as good as rdp but hard to use because control key combinations are not pushed through and I don't know how to fix that. You can't even do copy and paste from the keyboard.
The best experience I know of is nomachine workstation, but it's not free. There is a free version of nomachine, but it is limited in screen resolution.
I have used all three of the above, but I have not used rdp into linux. For serious use, for example a modern linux desktop running in the cloud, I have come to the conclusion that nomachine workstation is the only real choice. It is a really good solution (optional browser-based access, drag and drop, print to local printer, share drives...), but has an annual cost of about USD 120.
answered Dec 1 at 6:40
Tim Richardson
626415
626415
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Ziad Gadir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ziad Gadir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ziad Gadir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ziad Gadir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) As text contents of pictures is not searchable nor copyable, please edit your question and provide the output in text format. Please help us help you! 0:-)
– Fabby
Nov 30 at 10:07