I have a member who needs some help regarding VNC Server in petaLinux.
He's tried to find the VNC server enabled Image but could not find it.
Can anyone help?
Randall
element14 Community Team
I have a member who needs some help regarding VNC Server in petaLinux.
He's tried to find the VNC server enabled Image but could not find it.
Can anyone help?
Randall
element14 Community Team
Hi Randall,
I have not used PetaLinux so cannot comment if there is a pre-built version of a VNC server, but from working with Linux for many years, it's very rare to need such a thing (and the same would apply to PetaLinux).
Here are three better options:
(1) An alternative is to use a SSH client to connect to the device. It is way faster, and more productive. This solves things for command-line applications.
(2) For the rare occasions that a graphical application needs to run, then there is always the option to run an X server. There is a free one here:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/
and it works very well. This would work with all Linuxes, including PetaLinux, because X is a standard.
(3) If speedy graphical applications need to be run, then nothing beats a local display monitor connection, e.g. HDMI, if the device has such a connection (VNC is too slow in comparison).
Hi Randall,
I have not used PetaLinux so cannot comment if there is a pre-built version of a VNC server, but from working with Linux for many years, it's very rare to need such a thing (and the same would apply to PetaLinux).
Here are three better options:
(1) An alternative is to use a SSH client to connect to the device. It is way faster, and more productive. This solves things for command-line applications.
(2) For the rare occasions that a graphical application needs to run, then there is always the option to run an X server. There is a free one here:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/
and it works very well. This would work with all Linuxes, including PetaLinux, because X is a standard.
(3) If speedy graphical applications need to be run, then nothing beats a local display monitor connection, e.g. HDMI, if the device has such a connection (VNC is too slow in comparison).