yeah - I used it to get into my network until I started using x2go, and then NoMachine. I had apps linked, ssh links to different machines, and all either required ssh keys (no passwords) or a token from a 2fa.
I strictly use NoMachine now because I can run it on Linux and Windows. I have a server running on my main Linux box and I connect to it even from my own desk. My windows pc is a nuc-like pc with only 8gb RAM and a slow processor so I mainly use it for work (they use Google Workspace and M365). All my other stuff like research, browsing, or email is on my Linux box. That way I only have to have a browser and Teams open on my windows box, along with the NoMachine client. No heavy stuff like Word/Excel/etc - that's all in the browser.
NoMachine is fast, forwards usb/mic/speakers, and your session will stay active until you end it. Makes it great if you use different PCs/laptops and you want to move around.
Nice one!
I remember having seen something like that, a sort of linux desktop in the cloud, that allowed for internet access further on. ...
yeah - I used it to get into my network until I started using x2go, and then NoMachine. I had apps linked, ssh links to different machines, and all either required ssh keys (no passwords) or a token from a 2fa.
I strictly use NoMachine now because I can run it on Linux and Windows. I have a server running on my main Linux box and I connect to it even from my own desk. My windows pc is a nuc-like pc with only 8gb RAM and a slow processor so I mainly use it for work (they use Google Workspace and M365). All my other stuff like research, browsing, or email is on my Linux box. That way I only have to have a browser and Teams open on my windows box, along with the NoMachine client. No heavy stuff like Word/Excel/etc - that's all in the browser.
NoMachine is fast, forwards usb/mic/speakers, and your session will stay active until you end it. Makes it great if you use different PCs/laptops and you want to move around.