On the Download page, select the version of NoMachine for your respective Ubuntu 20.04 system architecture.

Therefore, you need to download the DEB binary package from NoMachine For Linux Downloads page. NoMachine is not available on Ubuntu 20.04 default repositories.

Next time I will see how that can be done.Install NoMachine on Ubuntu 20.04 Download NoMachine Installation Package I also want to use one when I sit in the living room, where the server is. I don’t just want to connect to a container from my own desk, though.

I install a full xubuntu-desktop to make the system more like I will use it. The auto-discovery gets a bit confused, but if I create two different connections explicitly I can select both. I copy the container ( lxc copy test-system1 test-system2) and try logging in to both at the same time, which works beautifully. I probably have to do some work to let the container use hardware acceleration, though. I can now add a ~/.nx/config/authorized.crt with my public key and use that to log in.Įnabling the H.264 codec following this guide works, just like last time. There is no ~/.nx/config/ initially, but setting a password ( sudo passwd ubuntu) and using that to log in creates it. The installation complains about not finding CUPS, which I will have to install when doing this for real if I want to use the printer. Let’s go with a basic xfce for sudo apt-get install lxc restart test-system1Īnd I install NoMachine (after downloading the package from their sudo dpkg -i nomachine_6.1.6_9_b This time, I will install a desktop environment and access the container with NoMachine. Last time, I set up a container and gave it access to the network.

Nomachine ubuntu