Simplest solution for outside the network is probably TeamViewer. Its free for noncom use.
For LAN use I found SPICE to offer very good quality and performance.
Could not get audio to work with either of them, though.
Simplest solution for outside the network is probably TeamViewer. Its free for noncom use.
For LAN use I found SPICE to offer very good quality and performance.
Could not get audio to work with either of them, though.
RDP open to the internet is a very bad idea. Your machine will constantly be attacked until someone gets in and has access to your whole network through it. Personally, I'd go with setting up a VPN where you can connect to your home network from anywhere. Then you can RDP, SSH, whatever you want into your machines just like you are home.
Windows does make an SSL version of RDP called RD Gateway, but I don't have any experience with that to recommend it or not.
Do you want to access the Proxmox GUI from outside or a VM/Container running on Proxmox from outside your LAN?
do not necessarily need to access Proxmox....But would basically like a desktop to use for testing purposes that's within the network while I am outside the network.
My advice is to set up a VPN to your Network on your Firewall to access your LAN from anywhere.
You could setup NX from nomachine on a Linux box or just launch a windows van and enable terminal services
Check out guacamole.
https://guacamole.apache.org/
This looks like a client? What about a terminal server type service to install on proxmox? Iād like to set this up and be able to access my network from the outside.
It acts like a terminal server. You set it up on a linux box, then you can connect to it from externally and RDP or SSH into your machines from it.
so I can basically install a ubuntu VM on Proxmox, install this, and should work?
Yes, that is correct. There are some scripts out there that help set it up/configure as well.
This is a way to RDP or VNC into a machine on your LAN from the outside.
If you just want to be able to connect your laptop to LAN resources while away, set up a VPN instead.