Hello, this is not implemented and I also don't see this use case to be implemented, sorry

No but there'll be an internet access control module later this year. Checkout the announcements forum in a few months

Hi @uhhuser of course you can simply disable the systemd unit veyon-service and run veyon-server from whatever start script is suitable in your environment (Xsetup, XDG autostart etc.). You'll however will not benefit from the integrated service management functionalities as well as multi-session support.

Hello @pjmolina even though we do not (yet) provide pre-compiled 32 bit packages this doesn't mean Veyon doesn't work on 32 bit You can simply build packages for your platform and distribution on your own as described in the README file.

@dorian Please try Veyon 4.1 Beta which has builtin systemd support and thus starts the service automatically for graphical user sessions. The 4.1 Beta packages are already available for Ubuntu 18.04.

Hi @tonypace Veyon should work on all of your machines but for the 32 bit machines you'll have to build binary packages on your own - see https://github.com/veyon/veyon/blob/master/README.md for details On your modern x64 machines you can use the binary package provided for Ubuntu 18.04 (when using Veyon 4.1 Beta which I suggest for new installations). Veyon Master might consume lots of RAM depending on how many computers you are monitoring so if you're running many other applications in parallel 2 GB might not be sufficient.

Hi @rbaca - did you take a look at our admin manual at htts://docs.veyon.io ? It describes all the fundamentals. On Linux please download the suitable binary package for your Linux distribution and install it. Afterwards you'll likely have to run "apt-get -f install" which will install all missing dependencies (repositories for easy installation are being worked on). If you install Veyon 4.1 Beta you have automatic service integration and do not need to add the Veyon Service to autostart (which is required for Veyon 4.0 - see INSTALL file for details).

@tobydox , thanks Toby, a big improvement with usability now

Yes, key strokes are currently sent unencrypted as well.

Thanks Looking forward to using it