linux remote access tools

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1. Remmina

If you have been using the GNOME desktopenvironment, chances are you are already familiar with Remmina because it comes pre-installed on many Linux distros. Remmina is a GTK+ 3 application which consists of a main program and a bunch of plugins (RDP, VNC, NX, XDMCP, SSH, Telepathy). To connect to a remote computer you can either enter its address directly or choose it from the list of connection profiles.
linux-remote-desktop-apps-01-remmina

2. Vinagre

If you are not happy with Remmina, there is also Vinagre, another remote desktop client integrated into the GNOME environment. One of its advantages is that with it you can have multiple connections open simultaneously. Also, you can browse the network for VNC servers – just don’t abuse this privilege. Vinagre doesn’t support as many protocols as Remmina, but it supports the main ones, e.g. VNC, SSH, and RDP.
linux-remote-desktop-apps-02-vino

3. krdc

KDE fans can use any of the other remotedesktop clients, but if you prefer an app that is native to KDE, krdc is your option. krdc is a small and simple app. It might lack some advanced features, but if speed and simplicity are more important, krdc is a great choice. With it you can connect to a remote computer via RDP or VNC/RFB protocols.
linux-remote-desktop-apps-03-krdc

4. TigerVNC

TigerVNC is a more universal app because it isn’t tied to Linux only. In addition to the many Linux distributions (Fedora, OpenSUSE, FreeBSD, Arch Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise) it comes with, there are also versions for 64-bit and 32-bit Windows and a universal binary for Intel-based Macs. One of the best things about TigerVNC is that it is under active development and new versions with updates, fixes, and new features are regularly released.

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