Go To Meeting on Ubuntu: Possible, and if not, which alternative?Which alternative to using CCSM (Compiz Config Settings Manager)what's alternative hjsplit software for ubuntu?Alternative to LibreOffice Base for UbuntuAlternative for Mendeley for UbuntuLaTeXit alternative for ubuntuubuntu builder alternative or replacementAlternative for psiphon for Ubuntu 14.04

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Go To Meeting on Ubuntu: Possible, and if not, which alternative?


Which alternative to using CCSM (Compiz Config Settings Manager)what's alternative hjsplit software for ubuntu?Alternative to LibreOffice Base for UbuntuAlternative for Mendeley for UbuntuLaTeXit alternative for ubuntuubuntu builder alternative or replacementAlternative for psiphon for Ubuntu 14.04






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









16


















Problem



In my company, an Open Source BPM solution editor, we use a lot Go To Meeting and Go To Training (Citrix) for trainings. It works on Windows, Mac and iOS, Android. But not on Linux. And it seems they will not support Linux soon. I know that Webex (Cisco) supports Linux, but is far more expensive and the CTO told us "No!".



Thanks to the success of our Open Source solution, we have more and more demand for training with Ubuntu desktop & server, and we would like to be able to do it. Skype is not a solution, and Google Hangouts neither.



Question



So, would you have any advice? We need:



  • sharing screen & webcam

  • managing who speak (mute, unmute)

  • a text chat

  • up to 6 people connected + manager of the session

  • record the session

  • the ability to do some remote control over the Internet would be a plus but is not compulsory

If it is Linux only, it is not a problem. If it is not free of charge, it must not cost much than Go To Training.



There is an interesting comparison chart on Wikipedia, however, there are too many to test them all. So if you have any feedback, you are welcome.



Reference



  • http://www.gotomeeting.com/fec/training/online_training

  • http://www.webex.com/

  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_conferencing_software









share|improve this question






















  • 3





    Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

    – Alvar
    May 31 '13 at 12:56











  • Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

    – gertvdijk
    May 31 '13 at 14:49












  • You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

    – ttoine
    May 31 '13 at 15:05






  • 1





    Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

    – earthmeLon
    Feb 4 '14 at 19:16











  • Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

    – ttoine
    Feb 5 '14 at 9:32

















16


















Problem



In my company, an Open Source BPM solution editor, we use a lot Go To Meeting and Go To Training (Citrix) for trainings. It works on Windows, Mac and iOS, Android. But not on Linux. And it seems they will not support Linux soon. I know that Webex (Cisco) supports Linux, but is far more expensive and the CTO told us "No!".



Thanks to the success of our Open Source solution, we have more and more demand for training with Ubuntu desktop & server, and we would like to be able to do it. Skype is not a solution, and Google Hangouts neither.



Question



So, would you have any advice? We need:



  • sharing screen & webcam

  • managing who speak (mute, unmute)

  • a text chat

  • up to 6 people connected + manager of the session

  • record the session

  • the ability to do some remote control over the Internet would be a plus but is not compulsory

If it is Linux only, it is not a problem. If it is not free of charge, it must not cost much than Go To Training.



There is an interesting comparison chart on Wikipedia, however, there are too many to test them all. So if you have any feedback, you are welcome.



Reference



  • http://www.gotomeeting.com/fec/training/online_training

  • http://www.webex.com/

  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_conferencing_software









share|improve this question






















  • 3





    Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

    – Alvar
    May 31 '13 at 12:56











  • Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

    – gertvdijk
    May 31 '13 at 14:49












  • You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

    – ttoine
    May 31 '13 at 15:05






  • 1





    Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

    – earthmeLon
    Feb 4 '14 at 19:16











  • Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

    – ttoine
    Feb 5 '14 at 9:32













16













16









16


9






Problem



In my company, an Open Source BPM solution editor, we use a lot Go To Meeting and Go To Training (Citrix) for trainings. It works on Windows, Mac and iOS, Android. But not on Linux. And it seems they will not support Linux soon. I know that Webex (Cisco) supports Linux, but is far more expensive and the CTO told us "No!".



Thanks to the success of our Open Source solution, we have more and more demand for training with Ubuntu desktop & server, and we would like to be able to do it. Skype is not a solution, and Google Hangouts neither.



Question



So, would you have any advice? We need:



  • sharing screen & webcam

  • managing who speak (mute, unmute)

  • a text chat

  • up to 6 people connected + manager of the session

  • record the session

  • the ability to do some remote control over the Internet would be a plus but is not compulsory

If it is Linux only, it is not a problem. If it is not free of charge, it must not cost much than Go To Training.



There is an interesting comparison chart on Wikipedia, however, there are too many to test them all. So if you have any feedback, you are welcome.



Reference



  • http://www.gotomeeting.com/fec/training/online_training

  • http://www.webex.com/

  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_conferencing_software









share|improve this question
















Problem



In my company, an Open Source BPM solution editor, we use a lot Go To Meeting and Go To Training (Citrix) for trainings. It works on Windows, Mac and iOS, Android. But not on Linux. And it seems they will not support Linux soon. I know that Webex (Cisco) supports Linux, but is far more expensive and the CTO told us "No!".



Thanks to the success of our Open Source solution, we have more and more demand for training with Ubuntu desktop & server, and we would like to be able to do it. Skype is not a solution, and Google Hangouts neither.



Question



So, would you have any advice? We need:



  • sharing screen & webcam

  • managing who speak (mute, unmute)

  • a text chat

  • up to 6 people connected + manager of the session

  • record the session

  • the ability to do some remote control over the Internet would be a plus but is not compulsory

If it is Linux only, it is not a problem. If it is not free of charge, it must not cost much than Go To Training.



There is an interesting comparison chart on Wikipedia, however, there are too many to test them all. So if you have any feedback, you are welcome.



Reference



  • http://www.gotomeeting.com/fec/training/online_training

  • http://www.webex.com/

  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_conferencing_software






software-recommendation






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 8 '14 at 22:59









Braiam

56.7k21 gold badges148 silver badges230 bronze badges




56.7k21 gold badges148 silver badges230 bronze badges










asked May 31 '13 at 12:33









ttoinettoine

1,0041 gold badge9 silver badges21 bronze badges




1,0041 gold badge9 silver badges21 bronze badges










  • 3





    Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

    – Alvar
    May 31 '13 at 12:56











  • Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

    – gertvdijk
    May 31 '13 at 14:49












  • You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

    – ttoine
    May 31 '13 at 15:05






  • 1





    Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

    – earthmeLon
    Feb 4 '14 at 19:16











  • Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

    – ttoine
    Feb 5 '14 at 9:32












  • 3





    Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

    – Alvar
    May 31 '13 at 12:56











  • Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

    – gertvdijk
    May 31 '13 at 14:49












  • You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

    – ttoine
    May 31 '13 at 15:05






  • 1





    Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

    – earthmeLon
    Feb 4 '14 at 19:16











  • Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

    – ttoine
    Feb 5 '14 at 9:32







3




3





Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

– Alvar
May 31 '13 at 12:56





Why isn't Skype or Google hanghouts an option? they are quite good and are stable.

– Alvar
May 31 '13 at 12:56













Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

– gertvdijk
May 31 '13 at 14:49






Looks like Psi/Psi+ Jabber/XMPP clients have some audio/video support by using a plugin. You'll then need to set up a Jabber/XMPP server yourself, though. It's defenitely not a conference solution. I doubt this even exists - I only know hosted solutions like Spreed.

– gertvdijk
May 31 '13 at 14:49














You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

– ttoine
May 31 '13 at 15:05





You don't have enough control to manage a training (mute, unmute someone, for example). Some other cool features are the recording ability, I will add it to the list.

– ttoine
May 31 '13 at 15:05




1




1





Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

– earthmeLon
Feb 4 '14 at 19:16





Be sure to let Citrix know you want GoToMeeting on Linux

– earthmeLon
Feb 4 '14 at 19:16













Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

– ttoine
Feb 5 '14 at 9:32





Thank you very much for the link. I will vote for that !

– ttoine
Feb 5 '14 at 9:32










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















8







+50












OpenMeetings




Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools using API functions of the Red5 Streaming Server for Remoting and Streaming.




Mikogo




Mikogo is a desktop sharing tool full of features to assist you in conducting the perfect online meeting or web conference.
Take advantage of the opportunity to share any screen content or application over the Internet in true color quality with up to 25 participants simultaneously, while still sitting at your desk.




Yugma




Yugma free web conferencing allows anyone, anywhere to instantly share their desktop and ideas online with others. To start hosting your own meetings, sign up today for FREE. Your Yugma Free web conferencing account allows you to invite up to 1 attendees with 30 minutes meeting limitations.







share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

    – Leo
    Jun 8 '13 at 12:17






  • 1





    Yes, this a surprise for me too...

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:18


















4



















I would recommend Teamviewer. It's free and available on all devices. Or Google chrome remote connection for a bit more stability.






share|improve this answer

























  • To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:16











  • this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:20


















4



















Yes, now it's possible run GoToMeeting on Ubuntu: there is a new HTML5 version, which runs fine under Chrome (tested in 14.04 and 16.04). No need to use Phone for audio.



Open it at:



https://app.gotomeeting.com



Or if you want to directly open the meeting using the ID:



https://app.gotomeeting.com/index.html?meetingid=<id>


Then you can create a Web App in Chrome, clicking in the sandwich icon, then More Tools > Create application shortcuts.



Update: According @cr8ivecodesmith, the web client now supports hosting meetings/webminars!






share|improve this answer



























  • We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

    – ttoine
    Mar 19 '15 at 13:02






  • 1





    @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

    – Ubuntuser
    Apr 29 '15 at 10:50






  • 2





    I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

    – user443027
    Aug 24 '15 at 22:11






  • 1





    @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

    – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
    Jun 6 '17 at 16:32






  • 1





    For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

    – cr8ivecodesmith
    May 23 '18 at 0:18


















1



















Big Blue Button is OOS educational software which covers your requirements (sans remote control). You can download a VM appliance with all set. Linux server and browser for a client.



The sad part is that it uses Flash, but nothing is ideal in this world.






share|improve this answer



























  • You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

    – ttoine
    Jun 3 '13 at 9:35






  • 2





    I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

    – Sunny
    Jun 3 '13 at 20:22


















0



















Checkout Facewebinar a free web based video audio conferencing tool.



Facewebinar is an amazing way to promote collaboration for globally diverse teams. It provides great quality and amazingly easy to use. It's helping me with my professional work as well as keeping in touch with family around the globe!






share|improve this answer




























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    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

    votes








    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    8







    +50












    OpenMeetings




    Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools using API functions of the Red5 Streaming Server for Remoting and Streaming.




    Mikogo




    Mikogo is a desktop sharing tool full of features to assist you in conducting the perfect online meeting or web conference.
    Take advantage of the opportunity to share any screen content or application over the Internet in true color quality with up to 25 participants simultaneously, while still sitting at your desk.




    Yugma




    Yugma free web conferencing allows anyone, anywhere to instantly share their desktop and ideas online with others. To start hosting your own meetings, sign up today for FREE. Your Yugma Free web conferencing account allows you to invite up to 1 attendees with 30 minutes meeting limitations.







    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

      – Leo
      Jun 8 '13 at 12:17






    • 1





      Yes, this a surprise for me too...

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:18















    8







    +50












    OpenMeetings




    Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools using API functions of the Red5 Streaming Server for Remoting and Streaming.




    Mikogo




    Mikogo is a desktop sharing tool full of features to assist you in conducting the perfect online meeting or web conference.
    Take advantage of the opportunity to share any screen content or application over the Internet in true color quality with up to 25 participants simultaneously, while still sitting at your desk.




    Yugma




    Yugma free web conferencing allows anyone, anywhere to instantly share their desktop and ideas online with others. To start hosting your own meetings, sign up today for FREE. Your Yugma Free web conferencing account allows you to invite up to 1 attendees with 30 minutes meeting limitations.







    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

      – Leo
      Jun 8 '13 at 12:17






    • 1





      Yes, this a surprise for me too...

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:18













    8







    +50








    8







    +50




    8






    +50





    OpenMeetings




    Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools using API functions of the Red5 Streaming Server for Remoting and Streaming.




    Mikogo




    Mikogo is a desktop sharing tool full of features to assist you in conducting the perfect online meeting or web conference.
    Take advantage of the opportunity to share any screen content or application over the Internet in true color quality with up to 25 participants simultaneously, while still sitting at your desk.




    Yugma




    Yugma free web conferencing allows anyone, anywhere to instantly share their desktop and ideas online with others. To start hosting your own meetings, sign up today for FREE. Your Yugma Free web conferencing account allows you to invite up to 1 attendees with 30 minutes meeting limitations.







    share|improve this answer














    OpenMeetings




    Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools using API functions of the Red5 Streaming Server for Remoting and Streaming.




    Mikogo




    Mikogo is a desktop sharing tool full of features to assist you in conducting the perfect online meeting or web conference.
    Take advantage of the opportunity to share any screen content or application over the Internet in true color quality with up to 25 participants simultaneously, while still sitting at your desk.




    Yugma




    Yugma free web conferencing allows anyone, anywhere to instantly share their desktop and ideas online with others. To start hosting your own meetings, sign up today for FREE. Your Yugma Free web conferencing account allows you to invite up to 1 attendees with 30 minutes meeting limitations.








    share|improve this answer













    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer










    answered Jun 8 '13 at 12:10









    LincityLincity

    23.8k28 gold badges113 silver badges148 bronze badges




    23.8k28 gold badges113 silver badges148 bronze badges










    • 1





      I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

      – Leo
      Jun 8 '13 at 12:17






    • 1





      Yes, this a surprise for me too...

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:18












    • 1





      I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

      – Leo
      Jun 8 '13 at 12:17






    • 1





      Yes, this a surprise for me too...

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:18







    1




    1





    I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

    – Leo
    Jun 8 '13 at 12:17





    I think that Apache OpenMeetings is the best option because meets all the requirements from the OP and it's open source (then free). I didn't know about its existence and I'm going to implement one server now at home. Thanks for that great answer!

    – Leo
    Jun 8 '13 at 12:17




    1




    1





    Yes, this a surprise for me too...

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:18





    Yes, this a surprise for me too...

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:18













    4



















    I would recommend Teamviewer. It's free and available on all devices. Or Google chrome remote connection for a bit more stability.






    share|improve this answer

























    • To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:16











    • this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:20















    4



















    I would recommend Teamviewer. It's free and available on all devices. Or Google chrome remote connection for a bit more stability.






    share|improve this answer

























    • To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:16











    • this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:20













    4















    4











    4









    I would recommend Teamviewer. It's free and available on all devices. Or Google chrome remote connection for a bit more stability.






    share|improve this answer














    I would recommend Teamviewer. It's free and available on all devices. Or Google chrome remote connection for a bit more stability.







    share|improve this answer













    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer










    answered Jun 5 '13 at 4:23









    KeyXMakerXKeyXMakerX

    491 bronze badge




    491 bronze badge















    • To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:16











    • this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:20

















    • To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:16











    • this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

      – ttoine
      Jun 10 '13 at 8:20
















    To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:16





    To complete your answer, could you please add a link to Teamviewer website?

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:16













    this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:20





    this is not a training solution, this it an assistance solution

    – ttoine
    Jun 10 '13 at 8:20











    4



















    Yes, now it's possible run GoToMeeting on Ubuntu: there is a new HTML5 version, which runs fine under Chrome (tested in 14.04 and 16.04). No need to use Phone for audio.



    Open it at:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com



    Or if you want to directly open the meeting using the ID:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com/index.html?meetingid=<id>


    Then you can create a Web App in Chrome, clicking in the sandwich icon, then More Tools > Create application shortcuts.



    Update: According @cr8ivecodesmith, the web client now supports hosting meetings/webminars!






    share|improve this answer



























    • We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

      – ttoine
      Mar 19 '15 at 13:02






    • 1





      @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

      – Ubuntuser
      Apr 29 '15 at 10:50






    • 2





      I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

      – user443027
      Aug 24 '15 at 22:11






    • 1





      @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

      – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
      Jun 6 '17 at 16:32






    • 1





      For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

      – cr8ivecodesmith
      May 23 '18 at 0:18















    4



















    Yes, now it's possible run GoToMeeting on Ubuntu: there is a new HTML5 version, which runs fine under Chrome (tested in 14.04 and 16.04). No need to use Phone for audio.



    Open it at:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com



    Or if you want to directly open the meeting using the ID:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com/index.html?meetingid=<id>


    Then you can create a Web App in Chrome, clicking in the sandwich icon, then More Tools > Create application shortcuts.



    Update: According @cr8ivecodesmith, the web client now supports hosting meetings/webminars!






    share|improve this answer



























    • We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

      – ttoine
      Mar 19 '15 at 13:02






    • 1





      @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

      – Ubuntuser
      Apr 29 '15 at 10:50






    • 2





      I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

      – user443027
      Aug 24 '15 at 22:11






    • 1





      @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

      – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
      Jun 6 '17 at 16:32






    • 1





      For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

      – cr8ivecodesmith
      May 23 '18 at 0:18













    4















    4











    4









    Yes, now it's possible run GoToMeeting on Ubuntu: there is a new HTML5 version, which runs fine under Chrome (tested in 14.04 and 16.04). No need to use Phone for audio.



    Open it at:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com



    Or if you want to directly open the meeting using the ID:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com/index.html?meetingid=<id>


    Then you can create a Web App in Chrome, clicking in the sandwich icon, then More Tools > Create application shortcuts.



    Update: According @cr8ivecodesmith, the web client now supports hosting meetings/webminars!






    share|improve this answer
















    Yes, now it's possible run GoToMeeting on Ubuntu: there is a new HTML5 version, which runs fine under Chrome (tested in 14.04 and 16.04). No need to use Phone for audio.



    Open it at:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com



    Or if you want to directly open the meeting using the ID:



    https://app.gotomeeting.com/index.html?meetingid=<id>


    Then you can create a Web App in Chrome, clicking in the sandwich icon, then More Tools > Create application shortcuts.



    Update: According @cr8ivecodesmith, the web client now supports hosting meetings/webminars!







    share|improve this answer















    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer








    edited May 23 '18 at 10:41

























    answered Mar 18 '15 at 14:13









    Rael Gugelmin CunhaRael Gugelmin Cunha

    4,4851 gold badge22 silver badges29 bronze badges




    4,4851 gold badge22 silver badges29 bronze badges















    • We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

      – ttoine
      Mar 19 '15 at 13:02






    • 1





      @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

      – Ubuntuser
      Apr 29 '15 at 10:50






    • 2





      I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

      – user443027
      Aug 24 '15 at 22:11






    • 1





      @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

      – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
      Jun 6 '17 at 16:32






    • 1





      For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

      – cr8ivecodesmith
      May 23 '18 at 0:18

















    • We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

      – ttoine
      Mar 19 '15 at 13:02






    • 1





      @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

      – Ubuntuser
      Apr 29 '15 at 10:50






    • 2





      I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

      – user443027
      Aug 24 '15 at 22:11






    • 1





      @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

      – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
      Jun 6 '17 at 16:32






    • 1





      For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

      – cr8ivecodesmith
      May 23 '18 at 0:18
















    We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

    – ttoine
    Mar 19 '15 at 13:02





    We tested a few times, at the moment, this is not possible to host the webinar or meeting. Only to join and view/participate.

    – ttoine
    Mar 19 '15 at 13:02




    1




    1





    @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

    – Ubuntuser
    Apr 29 '15 at 10:50





    @RaelGugelminCunha: You're a lifesaver man! finally found the correct link :)

    – Ubuntuser
    Apr 29 '15 at 10:50




    2




    2





    I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

    – user443027
    Aug 24 '15 at 22:11





    I'm the Community Leader for GoToMeeting as well as an Ubuntu user :) GoToMeeting has a Web App (WebRTC based client), that can be used to attend meetings from your web browser. In Chrome it supports GoToMeeting's VoIP and you can also be made presenter and share your screen or application window. Hosting meetings is being worked on still but one work around is to start the meeting using one of the mobile Apps and then making the Linux PC or ChromeBook the presenter. If you have any questions you can reach me on Twitter @GoToSupport or in our community community.gotomeeting.com

    – user443027
    Aug 24 '15 at 22:11




    1




    1





    @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

    – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
    Jun 6 '17 at 16:32





    @Sisir, yeap, the .at domain appears to be down. Use app.gotomeeting.com instead. I'll update the answer. Thanks for sharing this!

    – Rael Gugelmin Cunha
    Jun 6 '17 at 16:32




    1




    1





    For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

    – cr8ivecodesmith
    May 23 '18 at 0:18





    For anyone reading this, the GoToMeeting web client now supports hosting/organizing meetings via Linux. Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 Google Chrome.

    – cr8ivecodesmith
    May 23 '18 at 0:18











    1



















    Big Blue Button is OOS educational software which covers your requirements (sans remote control). You can download a VM appliance with all set. Linux server and browser for a client.



    The sad part is that it uses Flash, but nothing is ideal in this world.






    share|improve this answer



























    • You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

      – ttoine
      Jun 3 '13 at 9:35






    • 2





      I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

      – Sunny
      Jun 3 '13 at 20:22















    1



















    Big Blue Button is OOS educational software which covers your requirements (sans remote control). You can download a VM appliance with all set. Linux server and browser for a client.



    The sad part is that it uses Flash, but nothing is ideal in this world.






    share|improve this answer



























    • You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

      – ttoine
      Jun 3 '13 at 9:35






    • 2





      I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

      – Sunny
      Jun 3 '13 at 20:22













    1















    1











    1









    Big Blue Button is OOS educational software which covers your requirements (sans remote control). You can download a VM appliance with all set. Linux server and browser for a client.



    The sad part is that it uses Flash, but nothing is ideal in this world.






    share|improve this answer
















    Big Blue Button is OOS educational software which covers your requirements (sans remote control). You can download a VM appliance with all set. Linux server and browser for a client.



    The sad part is that it uses Flash, but nothing is ideal in this world.







    share|improve this answer















    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer








    edited May 31 '13 at 18:15

























    answered May 31 '13 at 18:05









    SunnySunny

    2681 silver badge8 bronze badges




    2681 silver badge8 bronze badges















    • You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

      – ttoine
      Jun 3 '13 at 9:35






    • 2





      I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

      – Sunny
      Jun 3 '13 at 20:22

















    • You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

      – ttoine
      Jun 3 '13 at 9:35






    • 2





      I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

      – Sunny
      Jun 3 '13 at 20:22
















    You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

    – ttoine
    Jun 3 '13 at 9:35





    You know if a company is offering hosting and services for Big Blue Button? Or we have to host it?

    – ttoine
    Jun 3 '13 at 9:35




    2




    2





    I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

    – Sunny
    Jun 3 '13 at 20:22





    I have hosted it on VM at home (cable) for a small group (3-4 people) w/o a problem. On their web site they have some companiesh which provide hosting as well: bigbluebutton.org/commercial-support

    – Sunny
    Jun 3 '13 at 20:22











    0



















    Checkout Facewebinar a free web based video audio conferencing tool.



    Facewebinar is an amazing way to promote collaboration for globally diverse teams. It provides great quality and amazingly easy to use. It's helping me with my professional work as well as keeping in touch with family around the globe!






    share|improve this answer































      0



















      Checkout Facewebinar a free web based video audio conferencing tool.



      Facewebinar is an amazing way to promote collaboration for globally diverse teams. It provides great quality and amazingly easy to use. It's helping me with my professional work as well as keeping in touch with family around the globe!






      share|improve this answer





























        0















        0











        0









        Checkout Facewebinar a free web based video audio conferencing tool.



        Facewebinar is an amazing way to promote collaboration for globally diverse teams. It provides great quality and amazingly easy to use. It's helping me with my professional work as well as keeping in touch with family around the globe!






        share|improve this answer
















        Checkout Facewebinar a free web based video audio conferencing tool.



        Facewebinar is an amazing way to promote collaboration for globally diverse teams. It provides great quality and amazingly easy to use. It's helping me with my professional work as well as keeping in touch with family around the globe!







        share|improve this answer















        share|improve this answer




        share|improve this answer








        edited Sep 26 '16 at 8:25









        David Foerster

        29.9k13 gold badges70 silver badges117 bronze badges




        29.9k13 gold badges70 silver badges117 bronze badges










        answered Sep 18 '16 at 17:13









        user596305user596305

        1




        1































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