rustdesk VS distrobox

Remote Desktop (RustDesk)

RustDesk uses Rust + Flutter for desktop.

Have you tried proxying it via nginx using the stream module? I saw this and after a brief wtf google moment, saw an issue on github where they outline using it.

I recently found Rustdesk while looks pretty promising. The ID server is selfhostable, I finally got rid of my TeamViewer subscription...

Install RustDesk (https://rustdesk.com) on your MacMini. Write down the ID #, and the Password.

Downloaded the 64bit installer + portable at https://rustdesk.com/

I come across RustDesk on GitHub's "Trending" page a lot. It looks pretty cool.

I use a lot of different remote access apps to connect to clients' machines, both free and paid for. The best free ones I use are RustDesk, DW Agent and NoMachine. All free and no "commercial use" bullshit to put up with. The only one of these with limitations is NoMachine which only allows one connection at a time. Rustdesk closely functions the same way as TeamViewer and DW Agent is browser-based only. I also use the paid versions of RemotePC, LogMeIn and Anydesk but the three, free versions listed work just as well as the paid version with no limitations (other than NoMachine)

You can also look at working in containers. Have a look at Distrobox. I would expect it to be available from apt.

If you want to export this app from the distrobox container to your host so you can search and open it from your regular applications menu, read through the docs for the export functionality: https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox/blob/main/docs/usage/distrobox-export.md

Your best bet is wither wait for VanDyke to provides a RHEL 9 binary, or try distrobox if you still want to get SecureCRT working on Fedora.

Yes, one could say that Debian packages are "old" (or at least, will be old when it nears the end of the stable release cycle), but there are ways to mitigate its "oldness". For example, if you are using new hardware, you could get a newer Linux kernel, firmware, and sometimes mesa from backports. You could also use flatpak, AppImages, pre-compiled binaries for programs you want newer versions for, and Debian Bookworm will also have Distrobox, which allows you to safely install any package from other Linux distros within a Podman/Docker container without the risk of dependency conflicts.

Another solution (what I do) is to run https://podman.io/ and https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox You can install podman without super user, then you can install all the dependencies and development tools you need, inside the distrobox containers, even if they normally would need to be installed with super user.

However, if it was meant to refer to distrobox, then I'd like to inform you that it's not related to virtualization. Instead it's used to create tightly integrated containers. The distro inside the container doesn't have to be the same as the host distro, instead a myriad of different distros can be chosen to be the distro inside the container.

or better yet use distrobox (https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox) to install the package. Looks like the app requires/ needs library included in ubuntu 20.04.set up a ubuntu 20.04 container and install the package in that container

I did need to look into using Toolbox for setting up a development environment using containers. Distrobox is an interesting alternative.

To do so, you'll need to run that distrobox as root using the --root flag - see https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox/blob/main/docs/usage/distrobox-enter.md.

I successfully built it on the SD with distrobox: