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This issue should be directed to the team via the website. The forums are dedicated to our latest version, namely NoMachine 4. I have forwarded on the info you submitted.
@hoschi, we are unable to reproduce this problem on Chrome with the latest version of NoMachine. Can you update to 4.4.6 and let us know if you continue to have problems. A new thread can be started in the Linux section if necessary.
Hi, we’ve inserted an FR: https://www.nomachine.com/FR01M02860 🙂
At the moment it is possible to disable custom sessions using Profiles which is a feature of Enterprise and Cloud Servers. We have opened a Feature Request which will enable all users to disable this in the future. Please check here: https://www.nomachine.com/FR02M02863.
This isn’t a connection/session, it’s a computer on your local network. You can recognize it from the little icon. Compare it for example to a session icon: see figs 3 and 4 in this tutorial: https://www.nomachine.com/finding-other-nomachine-computers-on-the-same-network. Just like you can disable “being discovered”, you can also disable discovering other computers on your network. Check the box “Don’t show other computers on the network” that you can see in the screenshot (Open the NoMachine connection GUI, click Preferences and then Appearance).
Attachments:
Check the following articles:
Cannot resize the remote screen to my local monitor’s resolution
https://www.nomachine.com/AR02M00836
Resize and scaling options for NoMachine client version 4 or later
Please follow this link: https://www.nomachine.com/forums/topic/availability-of-retina-display-support
Sorry there was a letter missing in the ID. https://www.nomachine.com/TR01M04791. A fix was released in 4.4.6 so update your packages please.
We will insert an article in the KB so that others like yourself can find it though. As an FYI, a similar topic was brought up here: https://www.nomachine.com/forums/topic/how-can-i-get-higher-screen-resolution.
Hi apacheomega,
To answer your questions, yes, NoMachine can do all of that 🙂 That’s exactly what it’s for. By installing NoMachine for Linux on the server you want to transform you will be able to access it remotely and all the data that is on it. It will be as if you were sitting in front of your computer at home: work on documents, listen to your tracks, watch your movies, transfer files to where you are and so on.
To get started you can refer to: https://www.nomachine.com/getting-started-with-nomachine
Other tutorials are in the support tab of the website, scroll down until you get to Documents & Tutorials.
Based on what you have written, there is no need for a huge amount of RAM. There should be enough to run a system. 1GB should do though you could probably get by with less than that. Red Hat is among the supported distros, as is Fedora.
The software is designed to work on computers with minimal HW requirements. Although the software may work with inferior CPUs or reduced RAM, for best performance NoMachine recommends you match the listed requirements.
- Intel Core2 Duo, AMD Athlon Dual-Core or equivalent
- 1 GB RAM
- 74 MB free disk space
- Network connection (either a LAN, or Internet link: broadband, cable, DSL, etc.)
If you are using NoMachine for Android as your client, not all services will be available such as printing and smartcard authentication.
The Anywhere functionality will be introduced along the development of the new version 5, which is presently in testing and should land in the next few months. In the initial release of version 5 the Anywhere software will be disabled. The plan is to introduce it in Beta just after the outstanding bugs are resolved. Initially it will be invitation-based, so that we can collect the feedback and make the necessary adjustments before opening it to the wide public.
It was last updated in December 2014 but I will ask our dev team to check it again to make sure nothing major has changed in the past month that the article doesn’t document. Bear in mind that the article gives general guidelines for some of the most popular distributions. As you yourself said things are changing all the time drastically in Linux, and each of the hundreds of variants are all different. We’ll check against Red Hat 7 and update the article accordingly.
