Guacamole on CentOS 7
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@anonymous said:
You forgot:
yum -y install epel-releaseYa sorry. My template has that in it already and I forgot to mention it. I'll put it in the write up. Thanks!
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@johnhooks yum no ym
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@anonymous said:
@johnhooks yum no ym
ha fixed
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How did you name your connections?
Also, I don't have previews, any ideas why not?
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@anonymous said:
How did you name your connections?
Also, I don't have previews, any ideas why not?
The connection name is the first line of the connection in the xml file
<connection name="VNC host">The previews only come up after you've connected. Until you connect it's just a little blank box or something like that.
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@johnhooks I you have to close that tag as well you you can't login.
</connection> -
@anonymous said:
@johnhooks I you have to close that tag as well you you can't login.
</connection>Ya it's closed in my example template above, I was just showing you the first line which is wher eyou name it.
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@stacksofplates hi, guacamole does not exist anymore in the repos. is there a replacement?
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@michacassola said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
@stacksofplates hi, guacamole does not exist anymore in the repos. is there a replacement?
I think that you just need guacd.
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@scottalanmiller said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
@michacassola said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
@stacksofplates hi, guacamole does not exist anymore in the repos. is there a replacement?
I think that you just need guacd.
Thanks!
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@scottalanmiller /etc/guacamole/user-mapping.xml seems to be the wrong location for the standard xml file. Can you provide the location with 0.9.13 which was installed on my system please?
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I noticed that Guacamole is in the repos
How do you monitor repos ? and who does that ? do you get any sleep at night ?
Joking it seems like good idea to be always up to date, but abit crazy.
I usually use Fedora NoVNC machine, and install rdesktop in it and remote like crazy + Ultra VNC under wine works great. However that said Guacamole looks much more neat.
Thanks for the guide.
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@emad-r said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
I noticed that Guacamole is in the repos
How do you monitor repos ? and who does that ? do you get any sleep at night ?
Joking it seems like good idea to be always up to date, but abit crazy.
I usually use Fedora NoVNC machine, and install rdesktop in it and remote like crazy + Ultra VNC under wine works great. However that said Guacamole looks much more neat.
Thanks for the guide.
Oh I don't pay attention to them. I just went to install it the long way and figured I'd try to see if it was available in EPEL or something.
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@michacassola said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
/etc/guacamole/user-mapping.xml
It should be in the guacamole home location, whatever that is. You can search for it quickly with find / -name user-mapping.xml
or you can look in the guacamole.properties: area to see what it is set to if something unusual.
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@scottalanmiller thanks! but I do not find that file it simply shows nothing when I enter that command
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@michacassola said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
@scottalanmiller thanks! but I do not find that file it simply shows nothing when I enter that command
You might need to create it.
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@scottalanmiller thanks
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@michacassola said in Guacamole on CentOS 7:
@scottalanmiller thanks
NP. I have a feeling that it is blank (and might not exist) until you make users yourself. Been a while, but that is a common approach and seems familiar here.
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Btw Centos got updated to:
CentOS 7.4 (1708)
CentOS Linux release 7.4.1708 (Core)Noteable mentions
At least 1024 MB RAM is required to install and use CentOS-7 (1708). When using the Live ISOs for install, 1024 MB RAM produces very slow results and even some install failures. At least 1344 MB RAM is recommend for LiveGNOME or LiveKDE installs.
The initramfs files are now significantly bigger than in CentOS-7 (1503). You may want to consider lowering installonly_limit in /etc/yum.conf to reduce the number of installed kernels if your /boot partition is smaller than 400MB. New installations should consider using 1GB, which is now the upstream recommended, as the size of the /boot partition.
Sadly Centos 7.4 does not work with this guide
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