login to the OMV NAS from a remote pc

or

login from a remote pc to the OMV NAS

or what ?

LXDE is for low end computers, Xfce too ... https://wiki.debian.org/LXDE and https://wiki.debian.org/Xfce
or the GNOME ...

Zitat von omavoss

OK, ich logge mich mit Teamviewer von einem entfernten PC auf dem OMV ein.
Dann sehe ich auf dem entfernten PC dasselbe Bild wie als hätte mich über Putty eingeloggt.

OK, I log in with teamviewer from a remote PC on the OMV.
Then I see the same picture on the remote PC as if I had logged in via Putty.

Genial!!! Genau das suche ich.

Kannst du beschreiben, wie du das hingekriegt hast?

That's oexactly, what i'm looking for. Could you please describe, how you managed to do this?

Grüße

Having a desktop environment on omv has been disabled in recent builds. Do not try to install one.

What are you really after? Don't you just need the web ui?

Zitat von Zoki

Having a desktop environment on omv has been disabled in recent builds. Do not try to install one.

What are you really after? Don't you just need the web ui?

Hi Zoki,

as i told before, i really don't need a desktop environment or web ui from remote.

User Omavoss seems to have found the solution, when he writes:

Zitat

Then I see the same picture on the remote PC as if I had logged in via Putty.

Zitat von Radnabe

That's oexactly, what i'm looking for. Could you please describe, how you managed to do this?

Zitat von Radnabe

as i told before, i really don't need a desktop environment or web ui from remote.

After all, you need or not... It's best if you don't use X + OMV on the same box. Per official recommendations from the OMV team.

There is a solution but... officially not recommended / supported and strongly discouraged! We just discussed this topic... OMV 6.0.8 + xrdp

I withdrew from publishing this solution to respect the official position of the OMV team.

Thank you,JohnStiles,

and again: i do not neet something like that, so i don't understand, why this topic came up again. I just want to know, how Omavoss managed to

Zitat von Omavoss

... see the same picture on the remote PC as if I had logged in via Putty

If nobody knows, that's no problem. I have to access by a windows PC with in the same network using teamviewer, then.

Thank You

Well i think, Omavoss meant, that only a normal text console is shown. And that is exactly what i need. I want to type bash commands, like OmaVoss managred to do.

Zitat von Radnabe

Thank you,JohnStiles,

and again: i do not neet something like that, so i don't understand, why this topic came up again. I just want to know, how Omavoss managed to

If nobody knows, that's no problem. I have to access by a windows PC with in the same network using teamviewer, then.

Thank You

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Stating exactly how to do something in this desktop case can be a problem. This was discussed elsewhere. And despite my sincere intentions without any bad intentions, it turns out that I should not give users such solutions on a tray. Because later, apparently, only problems arise from it...

I will simplify... You don't want remote desktop, only shell / terminal?

Then use putty on the windows machine and connect to your OMV box. Then you have full control of the OS from the shell. https://www.chiark.greenend.or…gtatham/putty/latest.html

There are also shells via the web... but you don't really need these. But what this teamviewer is for in this case, I do not know.

Unless you want graphical access to your OMV box from a windows machine. But then we go to the forbidden areas where you need to install X and rdp and this, as I wrote earlier, is not ok with the official policy of OMV.

Zitat

Zitat von JohnStiles

I will simplify... You don't want remote desktop, only shell / terminal?

Yes, exactly. My solution by now is: Installing putty (or - in my case - mobaXterm) on a windows-machine in the same network. So the windows-machine has an ssh-access to the omv-machine and also the windows-machine allows a teamviewer-acces from remote.

I was just wondering, if there is a way to do this, without needing a 2nd pc for teamviewer

Zitat von Radnabe

Yes, exactly. My solution by now is: Installing putty (or - in my case - mobaXterm) on a windows-machine in the same network. So the windows-machine has an ssh-access to the omv-machine and also the windows-machine allows a teamviewer-acces from remote.

I was just wondering, if there is a way to do this, without needing a 2nd pc for teamviewer

Everything is possible.

The easiest way to do this is to login directly from the machines to omv via ssh.

You have several options...

Expose SSH to the world, hide behind a firewall, vpn.
Use a web shell, hide behind a firewall, vpn.
Use for example ZeroTier.
Set ssh/vpn tunnel from omv to external host, some cheap vps.

If you connect from the Internet and you have a fixed IP address / addresses on those hosts, you can risk exposing sshd to the world, but limited firewall only to a specific IP and block everything else. However, this is not the safest method in theory.

A similar but slightly different solution is web-shell.
Only here you expose your web server to the world instead of sshd.
The web-shell can be additionally hidden with authorization in nginx itself.

On the other hand, the solution based on ZeroTier does not require opening to the world, only the omv machine will connect to the outside.

The ssh / vpn tunnel setup to an external server that will be reachable from each host avoids direct exposure of the omv machine to the world. And you connect to this server and there through the tunnel you have access to your lan / box

Or you can put a vpn server on omv machine and put out to the world instead of ssh / web, only VPN will be exposed then set up a tunnel to it and you are in lan / box.

You can also set up the reverse shell from the omv box to some of your host on the internet, only here on pc you must either have a fixed ip or use dynamic dns and listen to the communication from the server. But in this case, you do not expose your services to the world from the box. And the exposure time of your pc can be strongly limited and if you have the same IP address at home, which is always used by the omv box, you can also set the firewall on the remote pc accordingly.

Of course there are problems like NAT on the way, and the appropriate ports must be reachable...

Whatever the solution, the principle is always the same.

1. Host-A must connect directly to Host-B
2. Host-B must connect directly to Host-A
3. Host-A needs to connect to an intermediate service, and so does Host-B

As for TeamviewerHost, the OP was talking about a plugin. But it probably doesn't exist anymore in 6.

Is it possible to install teamviewer on linux host, is. Only usually in this case is X referred to on such a server. Can teamviewer run in server mode without X and pass only cli...

Zitat

Install TeamViewer on Linux without graphical user interface

By Esther
Last Updated: Jan 21, 2022

This article applies to all TeamViewer users.

General

This article describes the installation and configuration of TeamViewer on headless Linux systems (e.g. servers)

• possibly without a screen attached
• possibly without an X server running
• possibly via ssh
• possibly for unattended access

Basic installation is the same as described in Install TeamViewer on Linux

Xorg without a screen

📌Note: By default, Xorg will not start if no screen is detected. You can prevent this by creating a Xorg configuration with a dummy screen definition.

Framebuffer console without Xorg

TeamViewer can be used to access machines without a graphical desktop environment (Xorg, Wayland). TeamViewer lets you connect to the foreground console (as indicated by fgconsole). In other words, the VT (virtual terminal) which is currently visible on the screen – or would be visible if a screen was attached.

📌Note: The console must be a framebuffer console. If the file /dev/fb0 does not exist, you might have to adapt your kernel configuration or kernel boot parameters.

Connections to the console are exclusive. If an X server is running, incoming connections will go to the active X session.

📌Note: If no X server is installed or used, dependencies to Qt can technically be ignored. Instead of forcing the package manager to ignore them, you may use the TAR package.

Unattended access: command line configuration

When installing on the console or via ssh, the UI is not available to see the TeamViewer ID, set a password or to assign the device to your TeamViewer account. However, the same functionality is also available on the command line.

Code

teamviewer help       # list all available commands
teamviewer info       # show TeamViewer ID
teamviewer passwd     # set password
teamviewer setup      # assign device to account

If you assign a device to your account, you don't need to set a password. Just follow the setup assistent and your done. The device will then show up in your Computers & Contacts.

An example installation and setup would look like this:

Code

$ apt install ./teamviewer*.deb
$ teamviewer setup
Please enter your e-mail: mail@example.org
Please enter your password: ******
You have successfully added this computer to your Computers & Contacts.

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https://community.teamviewer.c…-graphical-user-interface