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Multiple user login via xrdp with separate session: How to do that?
Can't change keyboard shortcuts in gnome-session-fallback Ubuntu 13.04 over xdpHow to make xrdp display preexisting open programsMapping XFCE4/xRDP sessions to usersUbuntu 16.04 Network-manager and XRDPXRDP fails to run on Ubuntu 17.10How can I give permission to a user be able to UNLOCK Users GUI to Create New Users when connected thru xRDP Sessions?18.04.3 LTS XRDP “login failed for display: 0”
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I have been trying to set up a RDP connection using xrdp and have been having significant trouble getting a working configuration.
When a user logs on, I need it to connect with a new session.
So workflow is like my Ubuntu machine has three users, say lin1 ,lin2 ,lin3. Every time a user connects remotely to my Ubuntu machine, he must connect with new session.
Say if first user connect he must logged in to lin1 user and if second user connect at same, he must logged in with lin2 user and so on. So that each user can maintain there separate session, and also multiple user can log in at same time.
What changes to the default configuration do I need to make in order for this to work?
For details refer this. I need to implement something like this in linux
13.10 xrdp remote-x-session remote-login
add a comment
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I have been trying to set up a RDP connection using xrdp and have been having significant trouble getting a working configuration.
When a user logs on, I need it to connect with a new session.
So workflow is like my Ubuntu machine has three users, say lin1 ,lin2 ,lin3. Every time a user connects remotely to my Ubuntu machine, he must connect with new session.
Say if first user connect he must logged in to lin1 user and if second user connect at same, he must logged in with lin2 user and so on. So that each user can maintain there separate session, and also multiple user can log in at same time.
What changes to the default configuration do I need to make in order for this to work?
For details refer this. I need to implement something like this in linux
13.10 xrdp remote-x-session remote-login
add a comment
|
I have been trying to set up a RDP connection using xrdp and have been having significant trouble getting a working configuration.
When a user logs on, I need it to connect with a new session.
So workflow is like my Ubuntu machine has three users, say lin1 ,lin2 ,lin3. Every time a user connects remotely to my Ubuntu machine, he must connect with new session.
Say if first user connect he must logged in to lin1 user and if second user connect at same, he must logged in with lin2 user and so on. So that each user can maintain there separate session, and also multiple user can log in at same time.
What changes to the default configuration do I need to make in order for this to work?
For details refer this. I need to implement something like this in linux
13.10 xrdp remote-x-session remote-login
I have been trying to set up a RDP connection using xrdp and have been having significant trouble getting a working configuration.
When a user logs on, I need it to connect with a new session.
So workflow is like my Ubuntu machine has three users, say lin1 ,lin2 ,lin3. Every time a user connects remotely to my Ubuntu machine, he must connect with new session.
Say if first user connect he must logged in to lin1 user and if second user connect at same, he must logged in with lin2 user and so on. So that each user can maintain there separate session, and also multiple user can log in at same time.
What changes to the default configuration do I need to make in order for this to work?
For details refer this. I need to implement something like this in linux
13.10 xrdp remote-x-session remote-login
13.10 xrdp remote-x-session remote-login
edited Aug 24 at 14:06
Asaf M
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asked Nov 21 '13 at 11:26
prateek ojhaprateek ojha
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2481 gold badge3 silver badges10 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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I have googled a bit for your question.... and I have found some info about what you wanna do at this link http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305
To summarize
By default, if a user connect remotely via xrdp, each user will get a different session. the problem you will encounter with Ubuntu and xrdp is indeed that each time a user connect; it will open a new session
To fix this issue; you have to tweak your xrdp installation + explain to your users how to reconnect to the session
Edit the /ect/xrdp/xrdp.ini file
under section [xrdp1]
replace the line
port=-1
with the following line
port=ask-1
This change will add an additional field in your xrdp login screen where you can specify the port.
The first time the user connects, he should accept the default (i.e. -1), the next time he connects in order to reconnect to the same session, the user needs to provide the port used during the first connection. This information can be found in the login process dialog box when performing the first connection
You might wanna have a look at the following link which explain the process quite well
http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305 - Check the section Reconnecting to an existing session in the post.
Hope this is helpful to you
Note also that if you are using ubuntu 13.10, you will need to install an alternate desktop (other than unity or gnome).
See ya
add a comment
|
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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I have googled a bit for your question.... and I have found some info about what you wanna do at this link http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305
To summarize
By default, if a user connect remotely via xrdp, each user will get a different session. the problem you will encounter with Ubuntu and xrdp is indeed that each time a user connect; it will open a new session
To fix this issue; you have to tweak your xrdp installation + explain to your users how to reconnect to the session
Edit the /ect/xrdp/xrdp.ini file
under section [xrdp1]
replace the line
port=-1
with the following line
port=ask-1
This change will add an additional field in your xrdp login screen where you can specify the port.
The first time the user connects, he should accept the default (i.e. -1), the next time he connects in order to reconnect to the same session, the user needs to provide the port used during the first connection. This information can be found in the login process dialog box when performing the first connection
You might wanna have a look at the following link which explain the process quite well
http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305 - Check the section Reconnecting to an existing session in the post.
Hope this is helpful to you
Note also that if you are using ubuntu 13.10, you will need to install an alternate desktop (other than unity or gnome).
See ya
add a comment
|
I have googled a bit for your question.... and I have found some info about what you wanna do at this link http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305
To summarize
By default, if a user connect remotely via xrdp, each user will get a different session. the problem you will encounter with Ubuntu and xrdp is indeed that each time a user connect; it will open a new session
To fix this issue; you have to tweak your xrdp installation + explain to your users how to reconnect to the session
Edit the /ect/xrdp/xrdp.ini file
under section [xrdp1]
replace the line
port=-1
with the following line
port=ask-1
This change will add an additional field in your xrdp login screen where you can specify the port.
The first time the user connects, he should accept the default (i.e. -1), the next time he connects in order to reconnect to the same session, the user needs to provide the port used during the first connection. This information can be found in the login process dialog box when performing the first connection
You might wanna have a look at the following link which explain the process quite well
http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305 - Check the section Reconnecting to an existing session in the post.
Hope this is helpful to you
Note also that if you are using ubuntu 13.10, you will need to install an alternate desktop (other than unity or gnome).
See ya
add a comment
|
I have googled a bit for your question.... and I have found some info about what you wanna do at this link http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305
To summarize
By default, if a user connect remotely via xrdp, each user will get a different session. the problem you will encounter with Ubuntu and xrdp is indeed that each time a user connect; it will open a new session
To fix this issue; you have to tweak your xrdp installation + explain to your users how to reconnect to the session
Edit the /ect/xrdp/xrdp.ini file
under section [xrdp1]
replace the line
port=-1
with the following line
port=ask-1
This change will add an additional field in your xrdp login screen where you can specify the port.
The first time the user connects, he should accept the default (i.e. -1), the next time he connects in order to reconnect to the same session, the user needs to provide the port used during the first connection. This information can be found in the login process dialog box when performing the first connection
You might wanna have a look at the following link which explain the process quite well
http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305 - Check the section Reconnecting to an existing session in the post.
Hope this is helpful to you
Note also that if you are using ubuntu 13.10, you will need to install an alternate desktop (other than unity or gnome).
See ya
I have googled a bit for your question.... and I have found some info about what you wanna do at this link http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305
To summarize
By default, if a user connect remotely via xrdp, each user will get a different session. the problem you will encounter with Ubuntu and xrdp is indeed that each time a user connect; it will open a new session
To fix this issue; you have to tweak your xrdp installation + explain to your users how to reconnect to the session
Edit the /ect/xrdp/xrdp.ini file
under section [xrdp1]
replace the line
port=-1
with the following line
port=ask-1
This change will add an additional field in your xrdp login screen where you can specify the port.
The first time the user connects, he should accept the default (i.e. -1), the next time he connects in order to reconnect to the same session, the user needs to provide the port used during the first connection. This information can be found in the login process dialog box when performing the first connection
You might wanna have a look at the following link which explain the process quite well
http://c-nergy.be/blog/?p=5305 - Check the section Reconnecting to an existing session in the post.
Hope this is helpful to you
Note also that if you are using ubuntu 13.10, you will need to install an alternate desktop (other than unity or gnome).
See ya
answered Apr 21 '14 at 13:18
AnomymousAnomymous
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