What you seem to want is a solution that will remotely share the
physical display of macOS, Windows, and Linux machines. That isn't what
TurboVNC does. TurboVNC's primary purpose is to provide high-speed
on-demand remote access for Linux/Un*x technical computing applications,
particularly 3D or video applications, running on large-scale multi-user
shared servers that typically don't even have physical displays. We
don't provide a macOS or Windows server at all, and our Linux server is
a multi-session virtual X server, not a single-session "screen scraper"
that would allow you to share the physical display.
On 11/28/21 6:59 PM, Shoe Off Head wrote:
Hi,
I always did IT support on location for my extended family for the
last decade. I am currently abroad and cannot visit due to the current
travel restrictions :(
So I am looking to do the computer support remotely. My family has
Windows and OSX equally and one runs Linux.
1st hurdle: Install. I would prefer telling them to open a console and
paste in a single command to download and install TurboVNC. Done. Also
the server should be available after restart. Is all of this possible?
(I could host tailor-made install packages if this would help)
2nd hurdle: connect via the internet. I only used TurboVNC in my LAN
so I have no clue how it works? How to get the IP of my families PCs
to connect to? Is there a good guide on how to do this? What different
options one has (direct, ssh, etc.)? How to retrieve the server IP?
Router problems, etc.
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