Ok now I've gotten somewhere. With NLA enabled on the remote host, I can
connect if I Ignore Certificates, and also specify the username and
password. Previously, I was just specifying a username, assuming I'd be
prompted for a password like the Windows client does. Only when I
selected "NLA" or "Any" explicitly did the log tell me that the password
was missing.
I'd rather have the password be prompted; disabling NLA on the Host
setting the security to "TLS" explicitly made things work as expected.
(Connected successfully, shown a Windows logon screen)
I guess the moral of the story is don't leave "Security mode" blank! I
wonder if it would be worthwhile to describe these behaviors more
explicitly in the documentation?
Many thanks, Nick.
Aram
On 6/26/2019 6:29 PM, Nick Couchman wrote:
On Wed, Jun 26, 2019 at 6:35 PM Aram Akhavan <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Hi Nick,
My testing was done with "Ignore Certificates" enabled. It still
doesn't work.
With NLA disabled on the remote host, guacd logs show:
What happens if you:
- Leave NLA enabled on the remote host
- Set encryption mode in Guacamole to either NLA or Any
- Make sure Ignore Certificates is checked
?
-Nick
