I mostly used the default settings of TeamViewer such as the auto select quality setting, although I did also experiment with the other quality settings. Click for full size imageįor the testing of TeamViewer, I used the AWOW AK41 running Manjaro as the host machine, connecting to a variety of remote machines, including machines running Ubuntu, Fedora, and Windows. After killing the TeamViewer process and teamviewerd, I installed teamviewer-latest. The AUR lists a number of TeamViewer packages. Of course, I had committed a schoolboy error. But even after killing the TeamViewer process and its daemon, I was no further forward. Thinking the connection issue might be because my AWOW AK41 box wasn’t in my listed of trusted devices, I signed into my TeamViewer’s account on their website, and added the AK41 to the device list. I mentioned that TeamViewer has a listing feature for trusted devices. Strangely, I wasn’t even able to enter my email and password details. The package appeared to install fine, and running the program prompted a dialog box with the license agreement, and then the GUI frontend appeared. I initially installed the teamviewer 15.8.3-1 package from the Arch User Repository. I had a few initial problems setting up TeamViewer on the AWOW AK41. It should have sufficient CPU and GPU resources to act as a functional remote desktop, particularly when connecting to servers that have better system resources. The AWOW AK41 offers triple monitor support. TeamViewer includes encryption based on 2048-bit RSA private/public key exchange and Advanced Encryption Standard AES (256-bit) session encryption, two-factor authentication, enforced password reset on unusual activity and a listing feature for trusted devices. But you can use the software free of charge to access private computers. It’s proprietary software, so you won’t find the source code available.

TeamViewer offers remote access to a wide variety of operating systems including Linux distributions.

Teamviewer manjaro