Hi.
I have a huge problem, and I'm hoping someone can help me. I have
setup a pool of Linux machines where users can login, and access a Linux
environment that resets after each logout. All the users have their own
individual logins to Guacamole (through AD). However, these users don't
have an account on the Linux systems in the pool. Instead, Guacamole
logs into the XRDP session on each system as a generic "user" account
(XRDP). After the user logs out, the environment is reset to a base
image. Sessions that are idle for an hour are automatically terminated
and reset to base state. One user left a session open and closed their
web browser. To my surprise, when a completely different Guacamole user
logged in, and clicked on the pool, they got that *same session*! I
expected that different Guacamole users would never share the same
session. However, it seems I was wrong and Guacamole is likely asking
XRDP who is logged into the system, and since the user is the "same" as
the user logged in, they can access the session. This is a HUGE
problem for me. How can I address? Since I can't generated Linux
accounts for all the users in question, I could destroy the session if
the user is disconnected, but I *Really* don't want to do this as this
means that if the user experiences temporary network issues, they lose
all their work. :(
Jason.
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