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Remote Desktop for Linux

Remote Desktop for Linux

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ChristianPlayz
Junior Member
7
01-03-2021, 07:23 PM
#1
Hey there, I see you're facing some connectivity issues at home. You're using a Win22 Server in a data center with RDP access, but your main screen is an Ultrawide Display (5120x1440). Everything seems fine when working locally, though resizing windows feels sluggish. You also need Linux Desktop and are considering running xrdp as the RDP server. The machine runs the latest Ubuntu version, but you're struggling to open it via RDP due to slow window creation. Have you checked xrdp's configuration, caching, compression, or any other settings that might help reduce traffic?
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ChristianPlayz
01-03-2021, 07:23 PM #1

Hey there, I see you're facing some connectivity issues at home. You're using a Win22 Server in a data center with RDP access, but your main screen is an Ultrawide Display (5120x1440). Everything seems fine when working locally, though resizing windows feels sluggish. You also need Linux Desktop and are considering running xrdp as the RDP server. The machine runs the latest Ubuntu version, but you're struggling to open it via RDP due to slow window creation. Have you checked xrdp's configuration, caching, compression, or any other settings that might help reduce traffic?

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Blue_Fox_Lady
Member
194
01-03-2021, 10:13 PM
#2
Ubuntu should include remote desktop by default, eliminating the need for additional installations: https://help.ubuntu.com/stable/ubuntu-he...op.html.ro Would you consider giving it a shot?
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Blue_Fox_Lady
01-03-2021, 10:13 PM #2

Ubuntu should include remote desktop by default, eliminating the need for additional installations: https://help.ubuntu.com/stable/ubuntu-he...op.html.ro Would you consider giving it a shot?

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ItzScrubPvP
Junior Member
10
01-04-2021, 09:03 AM
#3
Several options exist for remote desktop in Linux, but x2go stands out for its security and minimal setup needs.
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ItzScrubPvP
01-04-2021, 09:03 AM #3

Several options exist for remote desktop in Linux, but x2go stands out for its security and minimal setup needs.

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p0wn
Junior Member
5
01-21-2021, 07:08 AM
#4
Currently I run xrdp with an i5-4xxx on the remote side using KDE. Fast internet connections exist on both ends, so performance is fine for what I need. I believe reducing resolutions and color depth in XFCE could help. Alternatively, you might try VNC, X2Go, or NX. A quirky suggestion but free—if the machines aren’t identical, you can link from home to a Windows PC and from Windows to a Linux desktop via xrdp...
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p0wn
01-21-2021, 07:08 AM #4

Currently I run xrdp with an i5-4xxx on the remote side using KDE. Fast internet connections exist on both ends, so performance is fine for what I need. I believe reducing resolutions and color depth in XFCE could help. Alternatively, you might try VNC, X2Go, or NX. A quirky suggestion but free—if the machines aren’t identical, you can link from home to a Windows PC and from Windows to a Linux desktop via xrdp...

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Bebopp
Member
69
01-22-2021, 05:39 PM
#5
Based on my experience, using RDP on Linux can be unreliable. I found VNC scraping servers more reliable—they handle sessions automatically and don’t require much setup. When I needed to do some development work, I set up a Mint VM with VNC for testing. It ran smoothly. You can also configure the server as a service using tools like Remmina, making it easy to access.
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Bebopp
01-22-2021, 05:39 PM #5

Based on my experience, using RDP on Linux can be unreliable. I found VNC scraping servers more reliable—they handle sessions automatically and don’t require much setup. When I needed to do some development work, I set up a Mint VM with VNC for testing. It ran smoothly. You can also configure the server as a service using tools like Remmina, making it easy to access.