-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
- HP Community
- Archived Topics
- Software Archive
- Re: RGS for Ubuntu/Intel as well as RasberryPi ARM?

Create an account on the HP Community to personalize your profile and ask a question

10-24-2017 05:32 AM
Hi,
I would like to run the excellent RGS on a) Ubuntu with Intel based chips, and b) on a RasberryPi with ARM chips. Please help.
While the the 7.4 has an Ubuntu subdirectory, the RPM does not install with dependency errors after alien.
Tks
Christian
10-25-2017 07:26 AM
Hello, currently RGS is not supported on Ubuntu, however, we are getting more requests. I will pass your request onto the RGS Program Manager. However, we have done some preliminary testing with Ubuntu in R&D. Will update once I hear back from R&D about your request.
Thanks!
I work on the behalf of HP.
04-13-2018 07:37 AM - edited 04-13-2018 07:47 AM
I'm looking for a way to run RGS on linux mint 18.3 at the moment, which is basicly ubuntu.
Will try these instructions and see if it is working.
Just figured to check if there are maybe more fresh, newr udpates on this topic?
Thank you
Just installed
Works fine.
Will have to check for any missing things (noticed that remote USB is not working but not big deal)
So far so good.
Thanks!
04-13-2018 09:37 AM
Remote USB is not supported on Linux sender. However, a person on this forum did share something with me that worked for him on a Linux sender.
From TheFunk:
Sent: 02-07-2018 08:39 AM
Hey!
So long story short, I have USB Redirection working now via a 3rd party application called VirtualHere. I have the application set to ignore my mouse and keyboard, but any USB device besides those that I plug in to my thin client get immediately redirected to my guest VM. I figured I'd mention it to you because it's fairly impressive tech and a good workaround if you're using a Linux client. The application can be run as a systemd service and so far, at least as far as my testing goes, it's been 100% reliable. On top of that, it runs entirely out of userspace, so you don't have any sort of dependencies that need met in order to run it.
I work on the behalf of HP.
