My question is: How you can create same basic functionality with the remote computer, like using the same mouse, so when i take move on my computer that will appear at same moment on remote computer, like on the team viewer. Can anyone explain what is the philosophy behind all remote desktop shared programs, how i can see what I'm done on the remote computer...
Codes & link's will be appriciate too... :)
You could take a look at the code of mRemote, a remote connection manager for a number of protocols (RDP, VNC, ssh and more). Maybe that will answer some of your questions?
Cheers,
Sebastiaan
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I have looked on the internet but unable to find a solution that would fit my requirements and was wondering if someone could either direct me to a solution or guide me towards making a customized solution.
So here is the scenario, we have a machine that runs a screensaver. Occasionally we are required to update the file on the machine, the trouble is that a person has to go there physically to update the usb. is there a way to allow remote access (via the internet) to a usb storage device to update files?
It depends on the operating-system and network-conditions, but you should be able to connect to the machine via SSH and remotely access the USB-drive.
https://askubuntu.com/questions/50104/how-do-i-access-an-external-drive-mounted-on-a-machine-on-my-own-network
I hope that's enough to throw at Google combined with your specific environment.
Further to my previous question, I find that I cannot use the GExpertsDebugWindow on a PC which did not previously have Delphi installed.
If I have the following (not unusal, so probably of interest to others) requirements, do I need to roll my own code or is there and existing and free solution?
Must be able to read acorss the network (i.e., PC 1 monitors PC 2's debug output) by specifying PC 2's IP address
If posible, I would like to be able to filter by process name
Thanks in advance for any help
Microsoft's DebugView tool has those features. It can display OutputDebugString output, even from remote systems. Depending on other factors, it can even install itself remotely.
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I must use several Citrix desktops, where "COPY/PASTE" from the local machine to the server is disabled. Are there workarounds or tricks to bypass this limitation?
I've encountered the same problem and have a partial somewhat contrived solution. It allows me to get a little more than 1kb of text from sandboxed Internet Explorer instance.
I use http://goqr.me/ to create a QR-code from the text. Create it in greatest possible resolution and open it. Take a screenshot of the window on the clipboard by pressing Alt-PrtScr. Then I use a small utility (see https://github.com/thoraage/qrscanner) to extract text from the picture on the clipboard.
It is a sick world!
The earlier suggestions and "work-arounds" were useful, but in 2020, there is a better way :)
Microsoft developed a "Relay Service" called Azure Relay. This same service is what's used behind the scenes to power what Microsoft refers to as "Live Code Sharing".
This service runs as an extension with several products, but for developers, this would likely be their IDE and code editor: Visual Studio and VS Code.
The extension is Live Share and it works flawlessly (at least on my machine 😉)
Like other suggestions, this isn't going to let you copy/paste from one machine to another, but in a way, it allows for much more. Instead, this alternative will let you host a project/workspace/notes...etc on your local machine, start a live-share session, then join that live share session from the remote.
Whether you work from the local or the remote, the changes persist and are shared on each machine.
Thanks the other commenters for their suggestions. I may not have thought of this as an option without the prior suggestions to spark this idea.
Best solution for this, I used just open one note app in local machine.
Open citrix and Restore (resize the window []).
Snip the entire text as image and paste it in one note.
Right click on the image and copy the text.
Paste it in TXT doc you got that.
I just open two gmails and sent the info through chat.
Example:
Local computer open GMAIL 1
Remote Citrix Computer open GMAIL 2
Copy from local computer and paste into google hangout with Gmail 2
Send
Done! it will be ready to be copy on Gmail 2 in remote citrix computer!
Cheers
I was running on a similar situation but in my case I was trying to copy files from remote (Windows) to local.
To solve that issue I killed the rdpclip.exe on remote and started it again.
You would need to defined it in the Citrix policy to only restricted or not restrict based on certain conditions.
The answer would also depend on the direction you are coming from? As a user trying to circumvent the system, or a tech trying to have a select group of users approved to do so.
I'm not aware of any tricks, to circumvent.
jezr
If it is just about a picture/ screenshot I suggest the following workaround:
1. open the picture/ file in citrix
2. change to your local machine, open Snipping Tool (Windows)
3. make a screenshot of the citrix content
Solution for this problem:
Open IE explorer and open internet options and open security tab then open trusted sites add your Citrix website which you want to access.
Restore advanced settings in in advanced tab.
Clear your temporary files.
Download Citrix receiver then check for copy paste
So I have been looking every where, and so far i haven't been able to find anything that allows me to ssh from an iPhone app, and have finally resorted to posting a new pos.
So I am trying to make an app to manage servers and part of the tasks that I need to be able to do it to be able to some how remotely connect over the internet to a server with either an ip address or a DNS name.
The connection to the server does not necessarily need to be a SSH connection, it could be a telnet although because of the security issues i would prefer SSH (if it is a lot less code I would accept telnet), but on the other hand it could be some other type of connection.
The application just needs to be able to run a script on the server end and if a SSH or telnet I would not need any help but if some other type of connection i may need a bit of help. Also the server on the other end is intended to be linux server (either ubuntu or gentoo, but not sure which yet but all i can say is will almost certainly be a linux server operating system).
I have already looked at the libssh/2 and would welcome any other similar demos as have not been able to work out how get the frameworks to work as well as licensing issues with using the frameworks in it.
PS. I am relatively new to programming and although i have some basic knowledge of coding some type of tutorial or sample code would be greatly appreciated.
Many Thanks For Any Help
Thomas
SSH is a hugely complicated beast. As long as you only need to execute one command without interactivity, it sounds like you could achieve the same thing by running a web server on the server and posting the commands via HTTP from the device. You can use SSL to achieve security. You'll need a mechanism that allows you to authenticate the device (you'd need something with ssh, too). And you'll have to have something in the web server on the server that figures out and runs the desired script. But all that is still hugely easier than dealing with libssh.
What would be the best way of sending a signal from an iPad to an Arduino?
I am trying to use XBee, with iPad and Arduino to send a wireless signal.
I want to make a big red virtual button on an iPad that, when pressed, turns on an LED on the Arduino.
I am a total newbie when it comes to iOS, but OK with Arduino and XBee.
So I'm not sure if I understood correctly, but in my meaning there is only one simple way to solve the problem:
Connect an XBee to a Computer and another to the Arduino. On the computer you launch a webserver, which will be accesible from the iPad over Safari. This server handles the clickes and writes to the XBee Com Port, for communication.
Here are some examples, people already made:
http://www.projectallusion.com/1/post/2009/11/iphone-controlled-solar-powered-arduino-tank.html
http://www.sparkfun.com/tutorials/152 (not with xbee, but you can implement that by yourself)
I know it's been a while but I just came across to this question and yesterday I was doing the exact same thing so I'll share the method I used and the source of it.
In order to set a LED on or off in an Arduino board from the iPad you really don't need anything more than a browser. This is of course if you have a way to connect that Arduino to the local network.
Today you have at least two options. The WiFi and the Ethernet shields. Once you have your Arduino board inside the network you can send the instructions (HIGH or LOW) to the board form the browser.
These are my two boards connected waiting to be plugged to the local network:
Of course, you'll have to code the board to process those instructions. There are many examples on how to configure network settings and state instructions:
If you have a bit of time and want to do something more elaborated you could create a simple app to graphically control the state of those LED(s).
Inside you'll basically do the same thing, create the URL command and send it to the Arduino IP but it'd look much nicer. If you integrate later more controls the sky in the limit.
My experiment is a combination of what I learned from this nice tutorial and some tips I've read here and there.
I hope it becomes also useful to someone else.
Cheers,
Since you need to use a network connection from the iPad, a possibly simpler way to do this would be to use a WiFi module on the Arduino to poll a web script, and have the iPad write a state (button press) to that web script.
There's a handy WiFi module called the RN-XV that's designed like an XBee. I wrote up two tutorials on it:
http://log.liminastudio.com/programming/getting-started-with-the-rn-xv-wifi-module-node-js
http://log.liminastudio.com/itp/physical-computing/using-the-rn-xv-wifi-module-as-a-remote-switch