![]() Trying to talk someone who isn’t tech-savvy through a simple procedure can be frustrating for both of you. Even worse, it can put that person off adopting new technology in the future. ![]() Seeing the problem in-person is always helpful, but, sometimes, that’s not possible. That’s where remote-access software comes in. It allows you to control the remote machine and use it, more or less, just as you would if you were sitting in front of it. Obviously, you can’t do the physical things, like insert or eject USB drives, but you’ve got an assistant on-site who can do those things for you, if necessary. TeamViewer is a well-known remote-access and desktop-sharing application. It’s a closed-source commercial product, but it’s also free to use in non-commercial settings. RELATED: 5 Free Remote Access Tools for Connecting to a PC or Mac Installing TeamViewer on Linux You can use it on Linux, Windows, MacOS, and other operating systems. ![]() We tested installation of TeamViewer on Ubuntu 20.04, Fedora 32, and Manjaro 20.0.1. TeamViewer provides packaged binaries for Ubuntu and Fedora. Double-click the RPM file to install it and when the application launches, click “Install.” If you use Manjaro, you can install TeamViewer from the Arch User Repository (AUR).Īgain, because the filename reflects the version of the TeamViewer application, yours might be different. On Manjaro we have a little more work to do because we have to install the following dependencies: sudo pacman -Sy qt5-webkit sudo pacman -Sy qt5-quickcontrolsĪfter you install the above, launch the pamac software manager.
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