|
http://www.teamviewer.com/pl/download/currentversion.aspx
http://www.teamviewer.com/pl/index.aspx
https://ninite.com/
http://grylewicz.pl/pulpit-zdalny-do-lokalnej-sesji-w-linuksie/
http://blog.techmedia.pl/polaczenie-z-ubuntu-przez-rdp-z-windowsa/
Po??czenie z Ubuntu przez RDP z Windowsa
Je?li mamy zainstalowan? wersj? graficzn? Ubuntu na zdalnej maszynie dost?pnej przez Internet lub przez sie? lokaln? mo?emy po??czy? si? z ni? przez zdalny pulpit (Remote Desktop Protocol w skrócie RDP). W tym celu wystarczy zainstalowa? na Ubuntu pakiet xrdp wed?ug poni?szego:
root@ubuntu: apt-get install xrdp
Po instalacji na komputerze z zainstalowanym Windowsem wybieramy kolejno Start -> Programy -> Akcesoria -> Pod??czenie pulpitu zdalnego. Obok pola Komputer wpisujemy adres IP komputera z Ubuntu np. 192.168.1.10
W kolejnym oknie wpisujemy nazw? u?ytkownika i has?o do komputera z Ubuntu:
Klikamy OK i mo?emy korzysta? zdalnie z Ubuntu:
-==
http://forum.lineage2.com.pl/index.php?topic=41350.0
[Poradnik] Instalacja Pulpitu Zdalnego Na Debianie.
« dnia: Luty 13, 2011, 08:11:31 pm »
Witam,chcia?bym pokaza? jak mo?na zainstalowa? pulpit zdalny na naszym serwerze który posiada Debiana i nie mamy mo?liwo?ci po??czy? si? z nim za pomoc? mstsc z poziomu windowsa.
Oczywi?cie mo?emy korzysta? z konsoli rota poprzez po??czenie SSH,jednak my?l? ?e dla u?ytkowników którzy z linuxem nigdy nie mieli styczno?ci mo?e si? takie rozwi?zanie okaza? bardzo pomocne.
No to zaczynamy :
1.Wpisujemy w konsoli komend? :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get update
nast?pnie:
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get upgrade
Teraz zainstalujemy xorg'a,w tym przypadku wpisujemy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get install xserver-xorg-core xorg
Teraz zainstalujemy GDM,w tej sytuacji wpisujemy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get install gdm
Teraz nasze ?rodowisko graficzne my skorzystamy z GNOME , instalujemy komend? :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get install gnome
Teraz dodamy sobie u?ytkownika który b?dzie korzysta? z naszego pulpitu zdalnego aby doda? u?ytkownika u?yjemy komendy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
adduser debian
- w moim przypadku niech to b?dzie u?ytkownik np."Debian"
Znakomicie,mamy ju? zainstalowane ?rodowisko graficzne na naszym Debianie.Teraz musimy zainstalowac klienta nxclient,nxserver, oraz nx node.W tym wypadku u?yjemy komendy wget wpisujemy w konsoli :
Aha tutaj jeszcze taka uwaga ten klient którego teraz ?ci?gamy jest przeznaczony dla wersji 32-bitowych dystrybucji :
1.
Cytuj
For Xandros Desktop 4.1/Xandros Server 2.0, Debian GNU Linux 4.0 Etch/5.0 Lenny, Ubuntu 5.10 Breezy Badger/6.06 Dapper Drake/6.10/Edgy Eft/7.04 Feisty Fawn/7.10 Gutsy Gibbon/8.04 Hardy Heron/8.10 Intrepid Ibex/Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope/9.10 Karmic Koala/10.4 Lucid Lynx
Je?eli posiadamy tak? dystrybucj? jak? tutaj poda?em wpisujemy w konsoli rota komendy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient_3.4.0-7_i386.deb
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode_3.4.0-16_i386.deb
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver_3.4.0-16_i386.deb
Je?eli mamy inn? dystrybucj? prosz? wybra? odpowiedni? dla swojej a o to inne paczki dla kolejnych dystrybucji :
2.
Cytuj
For Red Hat Enterprise 4/5, SuSe 10/10.1/10.2/10.3/11/Enterprise 10, Mandriva 10.1/2005/2006/2007/2008/2009, Fedora Linux Core 3/4/5/6, Fedora 7/8/9/10/11/12/13
A oto co musimy wpisa? je?eli posiadamy dystrybucj? która znajduje si? wy?ej :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient-3.4.0-7.i386.rpm
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode-3.4.0-16.i386.rpm
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver-3.4.0-16.i386.rpm
Gdy jeszcze nie znale?li?my odpowiedniego klienta pod nasza dystrybucje pozostaje nam szuka? tutaj :
3.
Cytuj
For Red Hat Enterprise 4/5, SuSe 10/10.1/10.2/10.3/11/Enterprise 10, Mandriva 10.1/2005/2006/2007/2008/2009, Fedora Linux Core 3/4/5/6, Fedora 7/8/9/10/11/12/13, Xandros Desktop 4.1/Xandros Server 2.0, Debian GNU Linux 4.0 Etch/5.0 Lenny, Ubuntu 5.10 Breezy Badger/6.06 Dapper Drake/6.10/Edgy Eft/7.04 Feisty Fawn/7.10 Gutsy Gibbon/8.04 Hardy Heron/8.10 Intrepid Ibex/Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope/9.10 Karmic Koala/10.4 Lucid Lynx
A oto komendy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient-3.4.0-7.i386.tar.gz
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode-3.4.0-16.i386.tar.gz
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver-3.4.0-16.i386.tar.gz
A teraz wersje 64- bitowe :
1.
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient_3.4.0-7_x86_64.deb
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode_3.4.0-16_x86_64.deb
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver_3.4.0-15_x86_64.deb
2.
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient-3.4.0-7.x86_64.rpm
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode-3.4.0-16.x86_64.rpm
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver-3.4.0-15.x86_64.rpm
3.
Kod: [Zaznacz]
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxclient-3.4.0-7.x86_64.tar.gz
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/nxnode-3.4.0-16.x86_64.tar.gz
wget http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Linux/FE/nxserver-3.4.0-15.x86_64.tar.gz
Ja podaj? jedynie linki do ?ci?gni?cia dla innych dystrybucji je?eli mamy jakikolwiek problem przy innej dystrybucji to tutaj k?ania nam si? Google.
Dobrze Gdy mamy ?ci?gni?te wszystko czego potrzebujemy instalujemy komend? dpkg -i w tym wypadku wygl?da to tak :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
dpkg -i nxclient_3.4.0-7_i386.deb
dpkg -i nxnode_3.4.0-16_i386.deb
dpkg -i nxserver_3.4.0-16_i386.deb
Dla wersji 64-bitowej :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
dpkg -i nxclient_3.4.0-7_x86_64.deb
dpkg -i nxnode_3.4.0-16_x86_64.deb
dpkg -i nxserver_3.4.0-15_x86_64.deb
Uwaga! je?eli wyst?pi? jakie? b??dy wpisujemy komend? :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
apt-get -f install
Po czym znowu instalujemy naszego klienta :
[
Kod: [Zaznacz]
dpkg -i nxclient_3.4.0-7_x86_64.deb
dpkg -i nxnode_3.4.0-16_x86_64.deb
dpkg -i nxserver_3.4.0-15_x86_64.deb
Je?eli wszystko zrobili?my dobrze restartujemy nasz serwer SSH i NXSERVER w tym celu wpisujemy komendy :
Kod: [Zaznacz]
/etc/init.d/ssh restart
/etc/init.d/nxserver restart
Znakomicie! Zainstalowali?my nasz pulpit zdalny na naszym serwerze,teraz jedynie musimy ?ci?gn?? klienta pod naszego Windowsa.
Uzyskamy go z tego linku :
http://64.34.161.181/download/3.4.0/Windows/nxclient-3.4.0-10.exe
1.Je?eli ?ci?gn?li?my ow? paczk? pozostaje nam nic innego jak tylko zainstalowa? "to"
2.Teraz przechodzimy do konfiguracji :
Wybieramy kolejno Start->wszystkie programy->NX Client for Windows->NX Connection Wizard
Otworzy nam si? Okienko :
Dobrze,przechodzimy dalej :
Ostatni KROK! ??czenie si? z naszym serwerem!.
Uka?e si? nam okienko :
1.Login:Tutaj nasz login który wcze?niej dodali?my do naszego klienta w Linuxie w moim przypadku by? to "Debian".
2.Password:Tutaj nasze has?o które tak?e podawali?my przy kroku gdy dodawali?my u?ytkownika do Linuxa.(Ja pomin??em ten krok ale z pewno?ci? sobie poradzicie)
3.Sesja Tutaj nasza sesja któr? podawali?my na pocz?tku konfiguracji czyli jak pami?tacie w naszym przypadku by? to "Maly232"
To koniec klikamy Login,i po chwili ujrzysz d?ugo wyczekiwany swój Pulpit Zdalny swojego serwera!.
Poradnik napisany w 100% przezemnie.
Pozdrawiam.
http://www.webhostingtalk.pl/topic/45909-jak-polaczyc-sie-do-vps-przez-pulpit-zdalny/
Polecam ci ?rodowisko LXDE - zaoszcz?dzisz zasobów.
Instalacja na przyk?adzie Debiana - chyba naj?atwiejsza : )
// Zaktualizuj system
apt-get update
apt-get upgrade
apt-get dist-upgrade
// Zainstaluj podstawk? ?rodowiska
apt-get install xorg lxde-core tightvncserver
// Uruchom ?rodowisko (pojawi? si? pliki konfiguracyjne)
tightvncserver :1
// Zatrzymaj ?rodowisko
tightvncserver -kill :1
// Edytuj plik odpowiadaj?cy za sesj? LXDE
nano ~/.vnc/xstartup
// Dodaj na ko?cu tego pliku wpis:
lxterminal &
/usr/bin/lxsession -s LXDE &
// Ponownie uruchom ?rodowisko
tightvncserver :1
Je?eli korzystasz z Windows'a to zainstaluj program z tej strony - http://www.tightvnc.com/
Serwer i klient ?rodowiska graficznego gotowe do pracy : )
====
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3she5F9sUc
sudo apt-get install vnc4server
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-up-vnc-server-on-debian-8
How To Set Up VNC Server on Debian 8
PostedSeptember 29, 2015 172k views Applications Debian
Introduction
VNC (Virtual Network Computing) is a system that enables users to connect and interact with graphical desktops of remote computers. It can transmit screen updates, and keyboard and mouse events, over the network.
VNC is useful when you need a graphical desktop environment for your server.
XFCE is a lightweight desktop environment. Because it has low system resource requirements, and because many VNC users are familiar with it, we will use XFCE in this tutorial. However, you can also use your favorite desktop environment, such as Gnome or KDE, instead.
In this tutorial we will set up a Debian 8 server, install the XFCE desktop environment on it, and connect it to via VNC. Additionally, we will create a startup script for VNC Server and secure it over SSH.
Prerequisities
Please complete the following prerequisites.
Debian 8 (or 8.1) Droplet with root access. 512 MB of RAM is enough to run VNC and XFCE, but you might need a bigger Droplet depending on what you plan to do with the graphical interface
VNC viewer (client) on your computer to connect to your server. In this tutorial, we will use UltraVNC on Windows, but you can use other VNC clients. You can download UltraVNC here. OS X comes with a built in VNC client called Screen Sharing
SSH client to establish a secure connection over SSH. We will use PuTTY for Windows. You can download PuTTY here. On OS X, just use the built in Terminal application
Step 1 — Installing VNC and XFCE
In this step, we will install VNC Server and the XFCE desktop environment, with additional software and an icon pack.
Update your server's package lists:
apt-get update
Upgrade the packages themselves:
apt-get -y upgrade
Then, we will install tightvncserver and XFCE4 with some useful add-ons, and an icon theme:
apt-get install xfce4 xfce4-goodies gnome-icon-theme tightvncserver
By default there is no browser installed. You can install iceweasel (which is a rebranded version of Mozilla Firefox for Debian) if you want to access the web from your VNC connection:
apt-get install iceweasel
Step 2 — Creating a VNC User
We will create a separate user for VNC connections, to keep things secure and tidy. Using sudo is highly recommended, instead of using the root user directly for your VNC server.
You can add a user named vnc to your Debian Droplet by using this command:
adduser vnc
Give a password to your new user. You can skip all other questions by simply pressing ENTER.
Install sudo by executing this command:
apt-get install sudo
Add your new vnc user to the sudo group, which will give permissions to that user to execute root commands.
gpasswd -a vnc sudo
Let's switch to the vnc user:
su - vnc
Step 3 — Starting and Stopping Your VNC Server
As our newly created vnc user, we can start VNC Server and test our connection.
Start VNC Server:
vncserver
As it is your first time running the server, you will be asked to set a password that clients will use to connect. Keep this password in mind for later! You can also set a view-only password, which will allow users to see the screen but not interact with it. Passwords should be 6-8 characters.
You will get a notice about your display number when the server is started.
Output
xauth: file /home/vnc/.Xauthority does not exist
New 'X' desktop is vnc:1
Creating default startup script /home/vnc/.vnc/xstartup
Starting applications specified in /home/vnc/.vnc/xstartup
Log file is /home/vnc/.vnc/vnc:1.log
By default, VNC connections are served on ports starting at 5901 for the first display. Your second display will be served on port 5902, etc.
Don't stop the server now, but we're including the stop command for reference.
Use this command to stop your VNC server on Display 1 (and port 5901):
vncserver -kill :1
:1 is the display number you want to kill.
You can start VNC Server manually when you want to connect again. We'll create a service for VNC Server in a later step.
Step 4 — Connecting from a VNC Client
You can now connect to your VNC server. Open your local VNC client, which will vary depending on your operating system.
On Windows, you can use UltraVNC here.
On OS X, you can use the built-in Screen Sharing app or access this app through Safari. In Safari, you can enter vnc://yourserverip:5901
For your VNC Server address, enter yourserverip:5901 and use the password you just set for your VNC connection.
You can select the Use default config button on the XFCE welcome screen to get started easily:
Now you can use your remote desktop!
Step 5 — Creating a systemd Service to Start VNC Server Automatically
In this section we'll add VNC Server to systemd. Using a service can be useful to start and stop your VNC server, and also to start it automatically when your Droplet is rebooted.
First, let's kill the current instance:
vncserver -kill :1
Create a simple script to manage and configure our VNC server easily:
As the vnc or other sudo user, create a script file by using your favorite text editor.
sudo nano /usr/local/bin/myvncserver
Add these contents exactly. This script provides VNC with a few parameters for startup.
/usr/local/bin/myvncserver
#!/bin/bash
PATH="$PATH:/usr/bin/"
DISPLAY="1"
DEPTH="16"
GEOMETRY="1024x768"
OPTIONS="-depth ${DEPTH} -geometry ${GEOMETRY} :${DISPLAY}"
case "$1" in
start)
/usr/bin/vncserver ${OPTIONS}
;;
stop)
/usr/bin/vncserver -kill :${DISPLAY}
;;
restart)
$0 stop
$0 start
;;
esac
exit 0
You can modify the script to change the color depth or resolution of your VNC connection.
If you are using nano, you can save the file via CTRL+O and exit via CTRL+X.
Make the file executable:
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/myvncserver
Our script will help us to modify settings and start/stop VNC Server easily.
If you'd like, you can call the script manually to start/stop VNC Server on port 5901 with your desired configuration.
sudo /usr/local/bin/myvncserver start
sudo /usr/local/bin/myvncserver stop
sudo /usr/local/bin/myvncserver restart
We can now create a unit file for our service. Unit files are used to describe services and tell the computer what to do to start/stop or restart the service.
sudo nano /lib/systemd/system/myvncserver.service
Copy these commands to the service file. Our service will simply call the startup script above with the user vnc.
/lib/systemd/system/myvncserver.service
[Unit]
Description=Manage VNC Server on this droplet
[Service]
Type=forking
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/myvncserver start
ExecStop=/usr/local/bin/myvncserver stop
ExecReload=/usr/local/bin/myvncserver restart
User=vnc
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
Now we can reload systemctl and enable our service:
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl enable myvncserver.service
You've enabled your new service now. Use these commands to start, stop or restart the service using the systemctl command:
sudo systemctl start myvncserver.service
sudo systemctl stop myvncserver.service
sudo systemctl restart myvncserver.service
Now you can run VNC Server as a service on your Droplet.
Step 6 — Securing Your VNC Server with SSH Tunneling
By default VNC connections don't use encryption, so it is recommended to use an SSH Tunnel to secure your session.
To do that, we will only let our VNC server serve on localhost.
You can do that by adding -localhost to the OPTIONS line in the startup script created in the previous step.
First, stop the VNC server:
sudo systemctl stop myvncserver.service
Edit your configuration script:
sudo nano /usr/local/bin/myvncserver
Change this line:
/usr/local/bin/myvncserver
. . .
OPTIONS="-depth ${DEPTH} -geometry ${GEOMETRY} :${DISPLAY}"
. . .
Replace it with:
/usr/local/bin/myvncserver
. . .
OPTIONS="-depth ${DEPTH} -geometry ${GEOMETRY} :${DISPLAY} -localhost"
. . .
Restart the VNC server:
sudo systemctl start myvncserver.service
Now you can't directly connect to your VNC server from your remote computer.
Windows:
We will use PuTTY to create an SSH Tunnel and then connect through the tunnel we have created.
Open PuTTY.
From the left menu, go to the Connection->SSH->Tunnels section.
In the Add New Forwarded Port section, enter 5901 as Source port and localhost:5901 as Destination.
Click the Add button.
You can now go to the Session section in the left menu.
Enter your Droplet's IP address in the Host Name (or IP address) field.
Click the Open button to connect. You can also save these options for later use.
Log in with your vnc user.
Keep the PuTTY window open while you make your VNC connection.
Now you can use your VNC viewer as usual. Just enter localhost::5901 as the address, and keep your SSH connection live in the background.
OS X:
To establish an SSH tunnel, use the following line in Terminal:
ssh vnc@your_server_ip -L 5901:localhost:5901
Authenticate as normal for the vnc user for SSH. Then, in the Screen Sharing app, use localhost:5901.
Conclusion
Now you can use a shared remote desktop on your Debian 8 server.
Use it to configure your server, or share your screen with others.
http://www.debianhelp.co.uk/vnc.htm
Vnc Configuration in Debian
VNC stands for Virtual Network Computing. It is, in essence, a remote display system which allows you to view a computing `desktop' environment not only on the machine where it is running, but from anywhere on the Internet and from a wide variety of machine architectures.
Install vncserver (as root):
This package provides a vncserver to which X clients can connect and the server generates a display that can be viewed with a vncviewer.
It contains an X server connector so clients can connect to your local X desktop directly.
Note: This server does not need a display. You need a vncviewer to see something. This viewer may also be on a computer running other operating systems.
#apt-get install vnc4server
Choose your desired window size and color depth, then, as an ordinary user, open a terminal and type:
Vnc4server -geometry 1024x768 -depth 24
This will prompt you to create a password:
You will require a password to access your desktops.
Password:
Verify:
This will save a scrambled password in the file ~/.vnc/passwd.
Once that's been done you can create a new server by invoking:
vnc4server
This will start a new server and show you the "desktop" it is running upon. This is something that you'll need to know when connecting to the server.
The server will start and tell you where to access it:
New 'X' desktop is debian:1
Starting applications specified in /etc/X11/Xsession
Log file is /home/test/.vnc/debian:1.log
Open the VNC viewer on your remote machine, enter the hostname:screen and password (use a hostname or IP that your client machine understands), and your Linux desktop will open in a window! Network speed and processor power will affect performance, but it's amazing how many apps will run fine under VNC. You might not be able to play Frozen Bubble, but you can use productivity applications without any trouble.
To kill the server enter a command similar to this, using the appropriate settings:
vnc4server -kill :1
If you wish to change the way the server runs you've got a couple of choices.
You can modify the global configuration by editing the file /etc/vnc.conf, copying this file to your home directory and naming it .vncrc will affect just servers you start.
Another common option is to adjust the window manager that remote users will recieve
once you've started one of the servers you'll need a client. One popular client is xvn4cviewer.
Installing VNC Client is simple:
#apt-get install xvnc4viewer
Once it's installed you can connect to a running server by using:
Xvnc4viewer hostname
If invoked with no arguments you'll be prompted for the host you wish to connect to, and if necessary a password.
https://linuxconfig.org/quick-vnc-server-client-setup-on-debian-linux-jessie-8
Quick VNC server/client setup on Debian Linux Jessie 8
Super User
Debian
20 February 2015
In this config we will show a quick VNC server/client configuration on Debian Linux Jessie 8. We will be using vnc4server to start a VNC server and xvnc4viewer client to connect remotely. First perform a server installation on the server you wish to remotely connect to:
# apt-get install vnc4server
Next, setup your password. Login as a user you will eventually use to create a remote VNC session and set your password consisting of 6 - 8 characters:
$ vnc4passwd
Password:
Verify:
At this point you can start VNC server. In the example below have startted VNC server with 800x600 screen resolution and 24 pixel depth:
$ vnc4server -geometry 800x600 -depth 24
New 'debian:1 (lubos)' desktop is debian:1
Creating default startup script /home/lubos/.vnc/xstartup
Starting applications specified in /home/lubos/.vnc/xstartup
Log file is /home/lubos/.vnc/debian:1.log
Once you have started your VNC server you can use your VNC viewer to connect to it. On Debian Linux you can use xvnc4viewer for this job:
# apt-get install xvnc4viewer
Next, open a new VNC session:
$ xvnc4viewer 10.1.1.12:1
where 10.1.1.12 is an IP address of your previously started VNC server and 1is a desktop number. The result will look similar to the one below:
The VNC session started with a bare minimum of applications. To start VNC server with KDE GUI as an example you need to change your VNC start up script. First kill currently running VNC desktop number 1:
$ vnc4server -kill :1
Next, edit your ~/.vnc/xstartup script to include the following lines:
#!/bin/sh
startkde &
Next time you start new VNC desktop the KDE will run as a default application.
Note there is an error in these instructions:
$ vncpasswd
Password:
Verify:
not
$ vnc4passwd (this extra 4 should not be there)
Password:
Verify:
Pulling my hair out for a good 10 minutes there haha
https://www.server-world.info/en/note?os=Debian_8&p=x&f=6
nstall VNC Server
2015/05/02
Install VNC Server to connect with GUI from remote client.
This example is based on MATE Desktop Environment.
[1]
Install VNC Server.
root@dlp:~#
aptitude -y install vnc4server
[2]
Login with a user which you'd like to set VNC settings.
jessie@dlp:~$
vncpasswd
Password:
# set VNC password
Verify:
jessie@dlp:~$
vncserver :1
# start
xauth: file /home/jessie/.Xauthority does not exist
New 'dlp:1 (jessie)' desktop is dlp:1
Creating default startup script /home/jessie/.vnc/xstartup
Starting applications specified in /home/jessie/.vnc/xstartup
Log file is /home/jessie/.vnc/dlp:1.log
jessie@dlp:~$
vncserver -kill :1
# stop
Killing Xvnc4 process ID 1705
jessie@dlp:~$
vi ~/.vnc/xstartup
# add follows to the end
exec /usr/bin/gnome-session-classic &
# start with diplay number '1', screen resolution '800x600', color depth '24'
jessie@dlp:~$
vncserver :1 -geometry 800x600 -depth 24
[3]
For Client settings, this example shows on Windows 8.1 client.
Download and install UltraVNC from the site below.
http://www.uvnc.com/downloads/ultravnc.html
After installing UltraVNC, click "UltraVNC Viewer" to run, then, following screen is shown. Input [(Server's hostname or IP address):(display number)] like following example and then click "Connect" button.
[4]
The password is required. Input VNC password you set in the section [1].
[5]
Just connected.
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