Vinagre como alternativa Linux a Quick Assist
Actualizado el
Nuestra opinión
Vinagre can work as a replacement for Quick Assist if you only need basic remote desktop access via RDP or VNC, but it's no longer maintained and has been replaced by GNOME Connections. It supports encrypted connections through RDP and SSH tunneling, and allows remote control, tabbed sessions, and clipboard sharing. However, its discontinued status means no updates or security fixes. It lacks the simple code-based sharing that makes Quick Assist easy for non-technical users. Only suitable for experienced Linux users who already trust the system and need temporary remote access.
- Licencia
- GPL-3.0
- Precio
- Gratis
- Última versión
- 3.22.0
- Valoración
- —

Lo que funciona igual
- Supports RDP and VNC, the same core protocols used by Quick Assist
- Allows remote screen viewing and input control (mouse/keyboard)
- Offers encrypted connections via RDP or SSH tunneling
- Provides clipboard synchronization between local and remote machines
- Enables dynamic scaling and color depth adjustment for smoother performance
Lo que cambia
- Vinagre is discontinued; GNOME now recommends GNOME Connections
- No built-in link or code sharing — harder for casual users to connect
- Lacks built-in user guidance for remote support scenarios
- Tabbed interface supports multiple connections, which Quick Assist does not
- No cross-platform server component — remote machine must run compatible service
Abrir tus archivos de Quick Assist
Vinagre does not import or export session files created by Quick Assist. Quick Assist uses proprietary session codes and secure handshakes that Vinagre cannot interpret. You cannot open a .msrcincident or similar support file in Vinagre. Session setup must be done manually by entering IP addresses, ports, and credentials. Any exported bookmarks from Vinagre are in plain text or internal formats not compatible with Windows tools.
Pasar de Quick Assist a Vinagre, paso a paso
- Install Vinagre from your distribution's repository (e.g., sudo dnf install vinagre or sudo apt install vinagre)
- Ensure the remote Windows machine has Remote Desktop enabled and is accessible over the network
- Use Vinagre’s 'Connect' dialog to enter the Windows machine’s IP and port for RDP
- Choose RDP as the protocol and enter your Windows credentials when prompted
- Enable SSH tunneling in Vinagre if extra security is needed
- Save the connection as a bookmark for future use
Funciones clave de Vinagre
- Múltiples conexiones simultáneas basadas en pestañas
- Soporte para VNC, RDP, túneles SSH y SPICE
- Exploración y marcado de servidores
- Escala dinámica y ajuste de profundidad de color
- Sincronización del portapapeles entre cliente y servidor
- Control de compresión de fotogramas para enlaces de bajo ancho de banda
Cómo instalar Vinagre en Linux
sudo apt install vinagresudo dnf install vinagresudo zypper install vinagrePreguntas frecuentes
Is Vinagre still safe to use?
It depends. Since it's discontinued, it won’t receive updates or security patches. Use it only on trusted networks and consider upgrading to GNOME Connections.
Can I use Vinagre to help a Windows user like with Quick Assist?
Only if they already have Remote Desktop set up and you can manually enter their IP and credentials. There's no simple invite code or link sharing.
What should I use instead of Vinagre?
GNOME Connections is the official successor. For remote support, consider alternatives like Remmina or Chrome Remote Desktop for easier cross-platform access.