Currently Veyon is only available for Linux- and Windows-based environments. Support for other platforms is being worked on though.

use VPN, i think its better

@asshadiqi
Hi, the bios option is probably configured as you mention.
You can check the boot order by starting each machine in bios option mode.
Then you will be able to put the hard drive in priority boot. Unless the PXE option is used for some other reason...

thanks jgordon.

@itguy yep, i got upgrade my Interface to 1Gbit , theres no problem at network anymore.

the problem now is, when i try controling client via Remote , sometime its fast connected, but sometimes it take about 1-2min.

the respod client when i try to remote is lilbit anoying.
and i didnt find where the problem is.

I do not yet know this product so all I can suggest is to try building Veyon from source on this platform and see how it works. In general compatibility with recent versions of all major Linux distributions is quite good.

Corrected: Missing backslash.

To send the message use the Veyon ‘Run program’ feature and enter the following command:

C:\Windows\System32\wscript.exe \\servername\sharename\Veyon\message.vbs

Welcome to our forum! You should try to install the Veyon package from our PPA: https://launchpad.net/~veyon/+archive/ubuntu/stable/ After installing you can run Veyon Configurator to configure the local installation. If you're running X11-based sessions the Veyon Server should be started automatically for user sessions.

Not until you find a security flaw in Windows or Veyon itself - and if you do so, you are invited to report it so that it can be fixed

https://getadmx.com/?Category=Veyon

You could create a Windows scheduled task (taskschd.msc) at each master computer.

The idea would be to maintain a master configuration file in a shared network folder having read access for the EVERYONE group. The scheduled task would be configured to use the NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM account (SYSTEM) and run as a batch file from within the same shared network folder at user log on.

\\servername\sharename\foldername\updmaster.bat

First, create a global master computer containing all room and computer information. This could be done through importing various room level .csv data files.

veyon-cli networkobjects import \\servername\sharename\foldername\Room_A.csv format "%type%;%name%;%host%;%mac%"

veyon-cli networkobjects import \\servername\sharename\foldername\Room_B.csv format "%type%;%name%;%host%;%mac%"

veyon-cli networkobjects import \\servername\sharename\foldername\Room_C.csv format "%type%;%name%;%host%;%mac%"

veyon-cli networkobjects import \\servername\sharename\foldername\Room_D.csv format "%type%;%name%;%host%;%mac%"

Next, export the global master computer configuration.
veyon-cli config export \\servername\sharename\foldername\mstrcnfg.txt

Finally, updmaster.bat will contain;
veyon-cli config clear
veyon-cli config import \\servername\sharename\foldername\mstrcnfg.txt