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How to install FreeNX on Fedora Core3?

Saturday, 16 April 2005

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How to install FreeNX on Fedora Core3?
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Step 4 – Run freenx and use Linux or Windows clients to connect to your server

Please make sure that sshd is running:

/etc/init.d/sshd status
/etc/init.d/sshd start
/etc/init.d/sshd stop
/etc/init.d/sshd restart

After the rpm package installation, freenx is already running. Start, stop and restart the service using the following commands:

nxserver --start: Starts the nx server
nxserver --stop: Stops the nx server
nxserver --status: Shows status of nx server
nxserver --restart: Restarts the nx server and terminate all running sessions
nxserver --help: Shows all options

Linux NX Client:
Please download it from here and install it on your Linux client:
http://www.nomachine.com/download_client_linux.php

Windows NX client:
Download the NoMachine NX client for Windows here and install it on your Windows box:
http://www.nomachine.com/download_fil2.php?Prod_Id=16

At this point we should have everything on our FreeNX server setup and ready to test. It is now time to try connecting to your new FreeNX server. Please keep in mind that the username you are using to login to your Freenx server, is an accessible user created on the server. Good luck! (Downlad workshop)

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My laptop display resolution wasn't configured by default, so I had to edit the xorg.conf file and correctly specify the 1920x1200 resolution at all color depths. Plus, Slackware doesn't come with binary driver support for ATI or nVidia graphics cards but you can easily add them by downloading the latest version and following the install directions for whichever card you have. The Open Addict DELL XPS M170 test laptop comes with a nVidia card, so I grabbed the latest drivers from nvidia.com and installed from that point. No big deal there. [Open Addict]

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