Will need to be physically present at your office workstation when you boot/reboot it, to log in. The line ExecStartPre=/bin/sh -c 'while ! pgrep -U "$USER" Xorg do sleep 2 done' waits for the X session to be created i.e.
#ExecStart=/usr/bin/x0vncserver -PAMService=login -PlainUsers=$ -SecurityTypes=TLSPlain Place the following content in ~/.config/systemd/user/rvice:ĮxecStartPre=/bin/sh -c 'while ! pgrep -U "$USER" Xorg do sleep 2 done'ĮxecStart=/usr/local/bin/x11vnc -rfbport 5900 -localhost -find -forever -clip 3840x2160+0+1141 -auth guess -rfbauth %h/.vnc/passwd Not system-wide, it only activates when the user logs in after booting the computer (thus creating the X session which will be relayed by x11vnc). Combining knowledge from a few forum pages shows that you can use the systemctl method to set up a service in the “user” mode. Next, you want to make sure x11nvc starts automatically every time you log in. I had to compile from source from the GitHub repository x11vnc is amazingly well documented, but has a steep learning curve.įor Ubuntu, I found that the packaged binaries did not work. It essentially captures the current screenĪnd sends it over the network. Make these tools do amazing things, because the tools themselves have detailed technical documentation.įirstly, we want to avoid anything that creates its own X session, or requires a desktop environment different from what you currently have. My experience there are not enough clear explanatory articles that allow inexperienced users to get painlessly setup.
There are great tools to allow this, but in This allows windows to persist between connections, essentially as if you were directly at your office workstation. The VNC server is that it should connect to the current ongoing X session rather than creating a new X session every time you connect from the client. In that case, you need to set up your own VNC server on your office workstation, and install a client on your home computer. Working from home? Chances are you need to see something visually on your office workstation. NOTE: This post also has a Part 2 which configures multi-user VNC to work through reboots.
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