bookfasad.blogg.se - Raspbian connect to windows remote desktop client

#RASPBIAN CONNECT TO WINDOWS REMOTE DESKTOP CLIENT INSTALL#
#RASPBIAN CONNECT TO WINDOWS REMOTE DESKTOP CLIENT PASSWORD#

This gives the Raspberry Pi a fixed IP address of 192.168.200.100, which you’ll need for connecting to it by remote desktop.Ĥ) Now create a new file on the Raspberry Pi at /etc/init.d/tightvncserver and give it permissions of 777 (sudo chmod 777 /etc/init.d/tightvncserver). This way, if anything goes wrong then you can simply restore the original /etc/network/interfaces file (mv /etc/network/interfaces_old /etc/network/interfaces).Ĭhange the contents of /etc/network/interfaces to: auto lo This is done by changing the /etc/network/interfaces fileīefore changing any configuration file in /etc, you should always back up the original! Therefore copy /etc/network/interfaces to /etc/network/interfaces_old (cp /etc/network/interfaces /etc/network/interfaces_old).

#RASPBIAN CONNECT TO WINDOWS REMOTE DESKTOP CLIENT PASSWORD#

Then run “vncserver” from a terminal in the Raspberry Pi, where this will prompt you to set up a password for connecting to the Raspberry Pi with VNC.ġ) Connect your Raspberry Pi to the monitor, boot the Raspberry Pi and log in.Ģ) Open up a terminal and change directory to /etc/network (cd /etc/network)ģ) First of all you’ll need to give the Raspberry Pi a fixed IP address.

#RASPBIAN CONNECT TO WINDOWS REMOTE DESKTOP CLIENT INSTALL#

To install a VNC server, run “sudo apt-get install tightvncserver” from a terminal on the Raspberry Pi whilst connected to a network.

A VNC server already installed on the Raspberry Pi.

An ethernet cable to connect from the laptop to the Raspberry Pi.

A Remote Desktop client installed on the laptop.

A monitor and HDMI cable to display the Raspberry Pi output.

A Raspberry Pi with the Raspbian OS installed on the SD card and a user account with password.

This post gives instructions as to how I’ve set up this remote desktop connection. It’s inconvenient to carry a TV around every time I wish to use my Raspberry Pi though, so I usually connect to it using a Remote Desktop connection from my Fedora 18 Linux laptop. The Raspberry Pi has a HDMI output port, allowing it to be connected to a HDMI TV for display. It’s a great device, but requires a display if not only connected to by SSH over a network.

I’ve had a Raspberry Pi since May 2012, when the first wave arrived.