Teamvieweris a cross-platform, powerful, and secure remote access and control software that can connect to multiple devices simultaneously. It is an all-in-one solution for remote support which can be used for desktop sharing, online meetings, and file transfer between devices connected over the Internet.
Hi, Thanks for tips. I could succefully install teamviewer in centos 6.5 Final and is working good.
My question is as follows: After the installation, Teamviewer option appears under, Applications-Internet-menu, how can i remove teamviewer option from here, so that it is not visible there and but still should be able to work from command line?
I hope you are still active and could respond to my query,
thanks in advance,
Tutorial is solid. My only issue is that the server shows its connected, and goes thru the motions of a connection for the display from the client, client shows connecting, but nothing. It worked prior to changing over to Fedora 20. I have noticed that 9 has more options then previous verions of 8 that was installed w/my fedora 19 installation (which had no issues connecting from my SG3 to my pc.
I get the same exact screen, right before it disappears and program crashes, no log output to console though. Thanks Teamviewer you did it again, version 7 32/64 was working beautifully on Linux, but they had to mess it up, starting with 8.
Hi. teamviewer on puppy precise TV work just like client, I may connect on any windows machine, but form windows machine to puppy not. Ping puppy from win machine in LAN work, I complete disable puppy firewall and same problem.
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I have been using Fedora on my main machine for a very long time and have loved it. Over the years, I have installed CentOS on multiple machines and virtual machines, but, finally, took the plunge and installed it on my main machine. Everything went well until I needed TeamViewer to access a friend's computer remotely. I thought, how difficult could it be? Download the rpm from the TeamViewer site and install it...wrong. It needs dependencies, but doesn't let you know that unless you try and install it from the command line. Their Linux support page lists some requirements, so take a look here, first. If you find the requirement you need, then it's all good. However, I needed to do more.
When I double-clicked the teamviewer rpm file, I received a graphical error message that read: "Sorry, this did not work. This file is not supported". I was certain that I downloaded the correct version (32bit or 64bit), so this was a little confusing. I searched the internet for a solution, but didn't find one. I, eventually, found that TeamViewer was missing dependencies by executing the following command from root:
I have installed TeamViewer 10 in Ubuntu 14.04 and used it with mobile Internet (USB tethering). It worked well, but once I disconnected the mobile device and connected the system to an office Internet (LAN) with Internet access, it shows this error information: Not ready. Please check your connection. I have checked all proxy settings but nothing worked - I need to use my office system at home through TeamViewer. How should I proceed to make TeamViewer work on LAN?
Sometimes after switching the network connection (wired/wireless), TeamViewer service hangs.
To fix this - restart teamviewer service. Open a terminal and execute the following commands :
Sometimes the installation of teamviewer by clicking the .deb file, which opens the Software Center, doesn't install the application including all required dependencies properly and hence fails.
Having installed and used TeamViewer successfully for many years, I can recommend to install TeamViewer by using the gdebi packaging tool, to install it execute sudo apt install gdebi. Right-click the .deb installation file and select to open it with gdebi - then start the installation.
Update December 2017 : TeamViewer 13 was released, for the first time as a native Linux client.
The installer added a TeamViewer repository which currently seems to be not correctly configured.
This may be due to the fact that TeamViewer 13 Linux is still only available as a preview edition. To avoid apt errors, I recommend to remove the repository and install new versions manually until the issue is fixed, to achieve this execute sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/teamviewer.list.
For me it was my VPN. Teamviewer wouldnt work through it. TV has its own VPN, but not on Linux. I'm going to try AnyDesk. I dont need to stream through a VPN, but I want to be able to connect and to the PC to be able to disable it temporarily.
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