On Windows OS, when a gui app is ran on a Linux OS trough ssh connection, the gui can be acquired by X11 server provided by vcxsrv or xming.
However, when I connect a Windows workstation with ssh on Linux, is there any method to acquire the gui of Windows runing app? For some reason, I do not want use RDP.
Related
I downloaded desktop meet some error, and I found the docker desktop didn’t support on windows server.
Then I wanted to run a linux image in windows server, but I can’t find how to trans windows mode to linux mode.And more I didn’t find the dockercli.exe.
So now my question is:
dose windows server support linux mode?
If it does, how to change to such mode?
if not, how to run linux container on windows server 2019?
To run docker on windows server 2019, try this
https://computingforgeeks.com/how-to-run-docker-containers-on-windows-server-2019/
You should also install WSL Feature
how can i run an .exe file 24/7 on a windows server?
The script needs to be started manually from a virtual desktop connection and then left it in the background. The problem is that when i close the remote desktop connection the script stops.
VPS: Microsoft Windows Server 2019 with Desktop Experience Locale English AMI provided by Amazon
Running Windows 10 Pro in bootcamp on my Mac. When I install Docker for Windows, the system reboots after enabling HyperV and when it comes back, my network adapters are dead. Any solutions for this? I'm not a Windows guy, and not very familiar with how the network drivers work. They all appear to be set up correctly, but the main Windows driver just wont fire up.
For testing, you can use the alternative approach of:
not enabling the Hyper-V feature
add a VirtualBox for Windows on that Windows 10 pro (in Mac bootcamp)
See if you can create containers with the -d virtualbox driver instead of relying on Hyper-V.
I am working for a big named client. They gave me a desktop with Red Hat Linux OS.I have installed RDP on my desktop. I use Mac Book at home.
I want to connect to my desktop at office from home.Right now I am using Real VNC to connect to my VNC server on my Linux box. But it is very slow and irritating. Can someone please suggest me RDP client which is highly secure and faster indeed?
For remote management to RDP servers from my MacBook Pro, I've been using the 2X RDP Client. It suites my needs well and has worked out great so far.
http://www.2x.com/rdp-client/windows-linux-mac/
I suggest you install xrdp on the RHEL machine. Then install Microsoft RDP client (from the app store) on your Mac to connect to it.
I'm currently reading the MSDN description of some Windows APIs, such as WTSEnumerateSessions for instance, and it has words, such as
... is used ... on a Terminal Server
and
... requires running Terminal Services
But there seems to be no explanation of what all that "terminal" stuff is and how can I make sure that it is actually running.
Can I be sure that every Windows XP SP3, Vista and Windows 7 machine has those terminal services running?
Terminal Services is the component of Windows that allows remote desktop sessions. Generally, you have a Windows Server that is running the Terminal Services role. Clients, whether it be a windows 7 box, or a thin client, connect to the terminal server using the RDP protocol.
WTSEnumerateSessions is meant to be run on such a server and returns a enumerated list of client sessions.
Windows XP, Vista, and 7 all have the ability to host remote desktop sessions, however it is not as powerful as the actual Terminal Services (now called Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server 2008 R2) role.