LinuxAlternative
GNOME Remote DesktopLinux vs RealVNCWindows

GNOME Remote Desktop como alternativa Linux ao RealVNC

Atualizado em

Nossa avaliação

GNOME Remote Desktop is a solid, lightweight replacement for RealVNC if you only need to connect to a Linux host. It handles the core job of providing a VNC server for your current graphical session with minimal setup. However, it is not a drop-in replacement for a full RealVNC suite. It lacks a dedicated viewer application and advanced management features like headless server configuration or complex user permissions. For simple remote assistance or accessing your own desktop from another machine, it works well. If you rely on RealVNC’s viewer on Windows to connect to multiple diverse hosts or need enterprise-level control, you will still need a separate client like TigerVNC or Remmina.

Cobertura de recursos75%
Licença
GPL-3.0
Preço
Grátis
Versão mais recente
51.0
Avaliação
—

O que funciona igual

  • Uses the standard RFB/VNC protocol for remote access
  • Supports password-based authentication for secure connections
  • Enables remote viewing and control of the desktop
  • Cross-platform connectivity via standard VNC clients
  • Low-latency screen updates suitable for interactive use

O que muda

  • GNOME Remote Desktop is server-only; it does not include a viewer client
  • Lacks native support for headless systems without a virtual display setup
  • No built-in management console for multiple remote machines
  • Authentication is limited to simple password or SSH tunneling, lacking RealVNC’s advanced security options

Abrindo seus arquivos do RealVNC

GNOME Remote Desktop does not open or export RealVNC configuration files (.vnc or .ini). Since it is a system-integrated service rather than a standalone application with a saved connection list, there is no direct file import mechanism. You will need to manually re-enter connection details (IP, port, password) in your preferred VNC viewer on the client side.

Trocando o RealVNC pelo GNOME Remote Desktop, passo a passo

  1. Install the gnome-remote-desktop package if not already present
  2. Open GNOME Settings and navigate to the Sharing section
  3. Enable Remote Desktop and set a strong password
  4. Note the displayed IP address and port (usually 5900)
  5. On the client machine, open a VNC viewer like TigerVNC or Remmina
  6. Enter the server IP, port, and password to establish the connection

Principais recursos do GNOME Remote Desktop

  • Native VNC server integration
  • Works with standard VNC clients (RealVNC, TigerVNC, etc.)
  • Password-based authentication
  • Supports multiple simultaneous connections
  • Integrated into GNOME Settings
  • No additional software installation required on the host
  • Compatible with most Linux distributions
  • Uses standard port 5900 by default

Como instalar o GNOME Remote Desktop no Linux

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install gnome-remote-desktop
Debiansudo apt install gnome-remote-desktop
Fedorasudo dnf install gnome-remote-desktop
Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S gnome-remote-desktop
openSUSEsudo zypper install gnome-remote-desktop

Perguntas frequentes

Can I use GNOME Remote Desktop to connect to Windows machines?

No. GNOME Remote Desktop is a server component for Linux. To connect to Windows, you need a VNC server installed on the Windows side. GNOME Remote Desktop only allows other devices to connect to the Linux machine.

Does it work on a headless server without a monitor?

Not directly. It requires an active GNOME session. For headless use, you must configure a virtual display (like Xvfb) and start a session, which adds complexity compared to RealVNC’s headless server mode.

Is the connection secure by default?

It uses standard VNC encryption, which is weak. For secure access, you should tunnel the connection over SSH or use a VPN. The built-in password protection alone is not sufficient for public internet exposure.

Outras 3 alternativas ao RealVNC

Todas as alternativas ao RealVNC

Avalie o GNOME Remote Desktop

Seja o primeiro a avaliar
É um bom substituto do RealVNC? 7