Please verify your configuration and try again.
The issue could either be caused by a networking problem, by a firewall or NAT blocking incoming traffic or by a wrong server address. NoMachine error: A connection timeout has occurred while trying to connect to '192.168.0.231' on port '4000'. WinSCP error: Network error: Connection to "192.168.0.231" timed out So I don't think firewall is the problem) Linux Mint 20.1's firewall (I disabled firewall with sudo ufw disable and try connecting with the methods mentioned below, and it's don't work.outdated PC configuration due to new IP.
I was able to winscp / nomachine / ssh from my Windows 10 PC to my Linux Mint 20.1 PC until I changed to new router, and new IP was assign to every device. Here, select the ‘Remote Login’ option and enter your Ubuntu Single Sign On details.Problem: Unable to access Linux Mint 20.1 PC from Windows PC after changing new router (TP-Link AX11000) Three types of ‘remote’ connections are supported at present:Īfter you’re done adding (and you’ve remembered to hit ‘Add’) you can log out of the guest session and return to the main login screen. Hit the ‘Remote Desktops’ tab, enter your Ubuntu One account details, followed by ‘ Add Remote Desktop’ button. Hit the ‘?’ icon in the upper-right of the login box and you’ll see a set-up prompt appear.Ĭlicking ‘Ok’ on this launches an Ubuntu guest session, with Firefox already opened on the UCCS page. If you just want to hammer in the details directly you can’t – you’ll still need to login to a session and use one the Remmina client.īut if you already have an Ubuntu One account then you’re all set. In the version of Remote Login in Ubuntu 12.10 at present you can’t use the feature without using the Ubuntu SSO method. The result of this tie-up is that you won’t need to remember endless technical logins, server hosts and passwords you just ener your Ubuntu One account details and the greeter will pull in your Remote data. Now, as if that wasn’t handy enough Canonical are also integrating Remote Login with the Ubuntu Single Sign Onservice. The feature will allow you to enter a full-screen remote login without needing to login to Ubuntu itself, or install additional apps. Support for Remote Desktop Logins directly from the login screen has been enabled in Ubuntu 12.10.
0 kommentar(er)
