Teamviewer not working (no connection)
I installed teamviewer on an Ubuntu 14.04 machine. I downloaded from the Teamviewer homepage the 32-bit version and run:
sudo dpkg -i teamviewer_linux.deb
I usually use this machine directly (not remotely), but, occasionally I log in remotely. In this case I want to start a teamviewer
server remotely, to connect to my machine.
So, I run teamviewer
via a ssh -X
session on the server (ssh session with X support) in order to prepare the server for incoming connection.
Unfortunately, the status bar tells me Not ready. Please check your connection
. I tried also setting an account but it tells me to check my connection and fails.
I used teamviewer before from the same machine and it never give me the same error. Can it be related to the fact I am running it via a ssh
connection?
I tried also to change the ownership of /opt/teamviewer9
and ~/.config/teamviewer9
to my user (it was root:root
) but with no results.
Thanks
server ssh connection remote-desktop teamviewer
add a comment |
I installed teamviewer on an Ubuntu 14.04 machine. I downloaded from the Teamviewer homepage the 32-bit version and run:
sudo dpkg -i teamviewer_linux.deb
I usually use this machine directly (not remotely), but, occasionally I log in remotely. In this case I want to start a teamviewer
server remotely, to connect to my machine.
So, I run teamviewer
via a ssh -X
session on the server (ssh session with X support) in order to prepare the server for incoming connection.
Unfortunately, the status bar tells me Not ready. Please check your connection
. I tried also setting an account but it tells me to check my connection and fails.
I used teamviewer before from the same machine and it never give me the same error. Can it be related to the fact I am running it via a ssh
connection?
I tried also to change the ownership of /opt/teamviewer9
and ~/.config/teamviewer9
to my user (it was root:root
) but with no results.
Thanks
server ssh connection remote-desktop teamviewer
restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26
add a comment |
I installed teamviewer on an Ubuntu 14.04 machine. I downloaded from the Teamviewer homepage the 32-bit version and run:
sudo dpkg -i teamviewer_linux.deb
I usually use this machine directly (not remotely), but, occasionally I log in remotely. In this case I want to start a teamviewer
server remotely, to connect to my machine.
So, I run teamviewer
via a ssh -X
session on the server (ssh session with X support) in order to prepare the server for incoming connection.
Unfortunately, the status bar tells me Not ready. Please check your connection
. I tried also setting an account but it tells me to check my connection and fails.
I used teamviewer before from the same machine and it never give me the same error. Can it be related to the fact I am running it via a ssh
connection?
I tried also to change the ownership of /opt/teamviewer9
and ~/.config/teamviewer9
to my user (it was root:root
) but with no results.
Thanks
server ssh connection remote-desktop teamviewer
I installed teamviewer on an Ubuntu 14.04 machine. I downloaded from the Teamviewer homepage the 32-bit version and run:
sudo dpkg -i teamviewer_linux.deb
I usually use this machine directly (not remotely), but, occasionally I log in remotely. In this case I want to start a teamviewer
server remotely, to connect to my machine.
So, I run teamviewer
via a ssh -X
session on the server (ssh session with X support) in order to prepare the server for incoming connection.
Unfortunately, the status bar tells me Not ready. Please check your connection
. I tried also setting an account but it tells me to check my connection and fails.
I used teamviewer before from the same machine and it never give me the same error. Can it be related to the fact I am running it via a ssh
connection?
I tried also to change the ownership of /opt/teamviewer9
and ~/.config/teamviewer9
to my user (it was root:root
) but with no results.
Thanks
server ssh connection remote-desktop teamviewer
server ssh connection remote-desktop teamviewer
asked Oct 25 '14 at 11:50
gc5
45631019
45631019
restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26
add a comment |
restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26
restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
As per Tamil Selvan's comment, restarting does indeed fix this on *buntu, with a fresh install of Teamviewer.
I had the same issue with an AWS EC2 instance.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
As per Tamil Selvan's comment, restarting does indeed fix this on *buntu, with a fresh install of Teamviewer.
I had the same issue with an AWS EC2 instance.
add a comment |
As per Tamil Selvan's comment, restarting does indeed fix this on *buntu, with a fresh install of Teamviewer.
I had the same issue with an AWS EC2 instance.
add a comment |
As per Tamil Selvan's comment, restarting does indeed fix this on *buntu, with a fresh install of Teamviewer.
I had the same issue with an AWS EC2 instance.
As per Tamil Selvan's comment, restarting does indeed fix this on *buntu, with a fresh install of Teamviewer.
I had the same issue with an AWS EC2 instance.
answered Jan 12 '15 at 5:30
WP2Static.com
3511317
3511317
add a comment |
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restart the system once
– Tamil Selvan C
Oct 25 '14 at 11:54
It worked, but why? The daemon started as I installed it..
– gc5
Oct 25 '14 at 14:26