A while back I switched to NixOs as my daily driver at home and at work and I really like it so far. However because of the work at home situation I missed the use of NoMachine as that is my preferred remote desktop solution. Last week I had some time to dive in extending the nomachine-client implementation to also add the server side. It took a bit of effort but I now have it working on my laptop and work PC.
There are at least some things I know of that should probably be added, like opening the ports in the firewall. Also it should be tested on more systems as the package is fairly complex with a lot of hardcoded paths, so there is quite a chance I missed some stuff.
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I hope to hear if there are things that could be done better, that are possible wrong or something else. If things are unclear or seem overly complex please ask as I had to do some hacky stuff to get it working.
Has anyone attempted to install Nomachine lately? I know of some previous attempts, but those are quite old, and I was wondering if things have progressed as of late. Nomachine offers .deb, .rpm, and .tar.gz for download, and I am guessing .rpm would be the right choice, right? Sort of like this?
Running rpm without the --nodeps option is the first thing to do, for checking the dependencies that the package expects. The /bin/sh file is not listed in the RPM database and the reason seeing the error. The error is safe to ignore as the file exist, so okay to specify the --nodeps option.
What about the nomachine RPM? One can obtain a list of files to get an idea of the content. Notice the list of files inside the RPM. This one prefers the integrated script to run, else what will extract the tar files?
Two working solutions were provided to you for Remote Desktop. I respect your choice for wanting Wayland compatibility. But that requires someone to implement Clear Linux compatibility, which is much to ask, assuming for free.
This will place you on a better path. Basically, you want the tar file versus rpm. The installer has no clues about Clear Linux. To remedy this, specify fedora so that the installer has an idea of what the system closely resembles.
Attempting to install to another location will cause the installer script to partially fail. Unable to install to another location is a regression on their side (e.g. NX_INSTALL_PREFIX=/opt). Something or awk may fail due to looking at /usr/NX. For that reason, I recommend installing to /usr.
If you want, possibly reach out to the NoMachine folks about Clear Linux resembling Fedora Linux (e.g. using systemd). Provide also the audiosetup path. Maybe more companies will support Clear Linux. It requires the first step, reaching out. I did so for RealVNC (VNC Server/Connect) and TurboVNC.
Since nomachine 7.1.3-2 the default behavior of the package is StartNXDaemon Manual and FirewallConfiguration 0 on a new installation, if you want to change this, you need to modify PKGBUILD build options with your desire behavior:
Hello, I have been trying to install the latest version of the package using yay and have ran into some issues. The remote desktop windows do not open, which I have figured is due to nvidia driver being used for hardware encoding but due to permission issues in the /etc/NX directory, I am unable to change any settings of the app which makes it completely unusable at the moment. Whenever I click to change some setting, it asks for administrator authorization which ultimately fails even if given the correct password. I have tried fixes from the nomachine forum but the issue persists.
there is an issue where nxd service is set to manual start instead of automatic so upon starting of nxserver systemd service you can't connect because nxd (a nomachine service) has not started. You can fix that in the UI but via cli
This is honestly borderline malware. Installing it makes kernel-level system startup modifications without notification. It broke my mouse4 and mouse5 buttons entirely. There's a script to uninstall the hooks, but this is dangerous to run because it appears to crash the entire kernel. It's also useless, because uninstalling the package itself automatically reinstalls all the hooks, right before removing everything they refer to and leaving your system GUI unbootable.
@Cebtenzzre thanks for posting this, I've had the same issues with nomachine hanging on shutdown as well. Rather than replace the After clause I added dbus.service systemd-logind.service to the end if it so mine now reads:
I'm getting same issues as Ataraxy, furthermore it also appears to be setting an environment variable that prints in the terminal every time I try and do anything.This is the error message that is spammed
We connect via Nomachine(NX Client 3.5.0.9), and develop on remote Linux server. But when Sublime Text works on Nomachine(remotely), it renders quite slow. It will delay one or more seconds, which drives me crazy. Other eclipse, Gvim do not have this display problem remotely.
Is it designed to refresh frequently to cause this display problem? Or my connection configuration do not correlate Sublime? Sublime is awesome, and I love it. Please somebody get me out of this problem.
There is no way to change this from your end, and it would be a non-trivial change on our end. We did some work in this area in around dev build 3110, however various graphics drivers on Linux and Windows caused tearing issues, so we had to roll it back.
I get your point. ST has more flexible UI implementation than common GUI applications, which will cost more for UI rendering(Actually it refreshes from top to the end, lasting for 6 secs, which I observed).
So 3110 will perform better, I will give that a try.
thanks - yes I am using emacs and for now sticking with it. I wanted to check out ST3 for the better python support, but for now I am fine. Will revisit ST3 if i switch away from nomachine or if remote support in ST3 improves.
Until version 3.x, NoMachine was known as NX and available under GPL. There are derivatives based on core NX libraries like FreeNX and X2Go. The major drawback of these is that they utilise a built-in X server of nxagent, which originates from the year 2005 and some current X applications cannot run due to unsupported features available only in newer versions of X libraries.
The free edition allows to connect to an existing X display (also known as display shadowing of a live session with a physical display) or, if no X display is available (e.g. on head-less machines), NoMachine tries to start its own X server with the default Desktop environment automatically. The major limitation of the free edition is that only a single remote desktop session may run on the server.
It includes both server and client tar balls. Note that the setup actually takes place by a post-installation script and therefore the list of files shown by command pacman -Ql nomachine is not complete!
On the target computer, start/enable nxserver.service via systemd, or via menu in your desktop: Internet > NoMachine > NoMachine Service, which does the same via a GUI and offers extra info and configuration.
It will search the LAN for available NoMachine servers or, if disabled or in a different subnet/WAN, you can type in the target hostname or IP address manually. The login credentials are the same as used for the user on the target computer.
In default setup, the Free edition of NoMachine connects the client directly to an existing X session on the remote computer, even if it runs the X Display Manager only. This may be unwanted, because no other user may use the target computer locally at the same moment and because any person with physical access to the target computer can see on the physical display, what the remotely connected user is doing.
However, it is possible to setup NoMachine to check only for a particular DISPLAY, e.g. DISPLAY :10 and it will ignore the existing X session on DISPLAY :0 (standard setup in Arch Linux) and start a new virtual session for the remotely connecting user.
When NoMachine connects to the display manager on the target computer and the user tries to login as if sitting at the target computer, the user authentication may fail due to a different keymap. A workaround is to type the user's password e.g. in a text editor and copy it via clipboard to the NoMachine session.
If using PulseAudio audio interface, nxserver will restart pulseaudio on client disconnection, virtualbox guest machine can not connect to the new pulseaudio automatically, thus audio stream lost. A workaround is to provide a dummy pulseaudio in your PATH for nxserver.
The nomachineAUR uninstaller leaves a polkit rules file behind, causing PackageKit to prompt for authentication every time it refreshes system repositories. To restore the previous behavior, you can manually remove this file after uninstalling NoMachine.
See this forum post. NoMachine alters some permissions by means of files in /etc/udev/rules.d and /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d, but these don't get removed properly after uninstalling NoMachine. This leads to graphical issues under X, and not booting properly at all under Wayland (with errors like libEGL warning: failed to open /dev/dri/renderD128: Permission denied). To solve this, remove the following directories and files: 152ee80cbc
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