Teamviewer Support Experiences?
-
What are they calling a virtual X-Server? I'm not familiar with the use of that term in this context. What are they calling an X-Server?
-
Sounds like they are not supporting virtualized hosts.
-
@Dashrender said:
Sounds like they are not supporting virtualized hosts.
That pretty much makes them a toy not to be taken seriously. Who needs physical only tools today?
-
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
Sounds like they are not supporting virtualized hosts.
That pretty much makes them a toy not to be taken seriously. Who needs physical only tools today?
And exactly what makes it work on a physical machine but not a VM?
-
Indeed.
-
Maybe it is a language barrier thing and they are using X-Server to mean X Server and have confused the role of X Server and X Client because the X Client is what would be running on the server and the X Server is what runs on the workstation that you are trying to access it from. There should be no X Server involved in this transaction whatsoever since TeamViewer, in theory, would only have an X Client to talk to.
-
This is not good. Anyone use Teamviewer here and can tell us if it works well Virtualized?
-
@Reid-Cooper said:
Maybe it is a language barrier thing and they are using X-Server to mean X Server and have confused the role of X Server and X Client because the X Client is what would be running on the server and the X Server is what runs on the workstation that you are trying to access it from. There should be no X Server involved in this transaction whatsoever since TeamViewer, in theory, would only have an X Client to talk to.
Also, their point about it not working on virtual machines and only physical is moot considering I have two Windows VMs it runs just fine on.
-
@Minion-Queen said:
This is not good. Anyone use Teamviewer here and can tell us if it works well Virtualized?
It works fine on Windows virtualized.
-
@thanksaj said:
Also, their point about it not working on virtual machines and only physical is moot considering I have two Windows VMs it runs just fine on.
That raises support concerns.
-
@scottalanmiller said:
@thanksaj said:
Also, their point about it not working on virtual machines and only physical is moot considering I have two Windows VMs it runs just fine on.
That raises support concerns.
Yes, true.
-
This was my response to Teamviewer:
Can you please clarify why it is you don't support virtual servers? To me this seems like a cop-out answer, as virtualization is the standard and has been for nearly a decade. How can Teamviewer be considered a serious product on the market if it doesn't work with virtual servers? I have TWO Windows VMs that Teamviewer runs just fine on. The only difference between those machines and these two are Windows vs. Linux and Windows has a GUI while these are CLI-only. Please clarify further.
Thanks,
A.J. Stringham -
I think that I just figured out the problem. These are CLI only? No X Client installed. There is nothing for TeamViewer to see.
-
@scottalanmiller said:
I think that I just figured out the problem. These are CLI only? No X Client installed. There is nothing for TeamViewer to see.
Ok, so what? Am I supposed to install a GUI into these?
-
@thanksaj said:
Ok, so what? Am I supposed to install a GUI into these?
Yes, TeamViewer is a remote GUI viewer. Without a GUI what are you expecting TeamViewer to even do? What would it show, a blank page? Without a GUI there is literally nothing for TeamViewer to attach to and show to you remotely.
-
@scottalanmiller said:
@thanksaj said:
Ok, so what? Am I supposed to install a GUI into these?
Yes, TeamViewer is a remote GUI viewer. Without a GUI what are you expecting TeamViewer to even do? What would it show, a blank page? Without a GUI there is literally nothing for TeamViewer to attach to and show to you remotely.
Exactly - you should be using SSH to connect to a command line, not TeamViewer.
