On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 9:55 AM, Lamar Owen <lowen@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> That hasn't been a reasonable assumption for anything running X, ever, and even less so with freenx/x2go. > > Interestingly, X turns the whole client/server thing on its head..... > and always has. But freenx/NX/x2go put the big picture back the way it belongs. That is both ends run proxy/caching stubs that can disconnect and reconnect from each other without breaking things. The host running the desktop (what you think of as the server) also runs a proxy X display server. The host with the physical display (what you think of as a client) runs a proxy client and server, >> You want the applications on a stable, stably networked server and the displays out where people work. > > So, pardon the logic, you want the clients running on reliable servers > and the servers running on the remote clients. (Yes, I know what I just > said..... it's supposed to be humorous......). But think about cloud > desktops for a moment, and think about dynamic cloud desktop service > mobility that follows you (network-wise, for lowest latency) to give you > the best user experience. (No, VDI is not doing this seamlessly yet). If you've never used NX or x2go, try it. You really do want that caching/proxy layer to deal with network latency and give you the ability to disconnect and pick up your still-running session from a different client - and I mean client in the logical sense. X2go even has a handy way to set up remote rdp sessions to windows targets over its ssh tunnel and caching layer. -- Les Mikesell lesmikesell@xxxxxxxxx _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos