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On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 7:57 PM, lee <lee@××××××××.de> wrote: |
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> Rich Freeman <rich0@g.o> writes: |
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>> On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 7:26 PM, lee <lee@××××××××.de> wrote: |
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>>> Rich Freeman <rich0@g.o> writes: |
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>>> |
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>>>> However, while an RDP-like solution protects you from some types of |
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>>>> attacks, it still leaves you open to many client-side problems like |
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>>>> keylogging. I don't know any major corporation that lets people RDP |
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>>>> into their applications in general. |
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>>> |
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>>> What do they use instead? |
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>>> |
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>> |
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>> As I mentioned in my previous email - they just hand all their |
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>> employees laptops. Control the hardware, control the software, |
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>> control the security... |
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> |
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> I mean instead of rdp. It's a simple solution which works really well |
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> on a LAN with Windoze. What's the equivalent that works with Linux? |
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|
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Well, I've never been in a company that runs Linux on the desktop, or |
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which even provides VDIs for Windows. The most common solution is to |
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provide windows laptops to users with various software packages for |
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management/security/etc. |
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|
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The closest thing to RDP for Linux that I'm aware of us various |
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NX-based implementations, like x2go, which I've mentioned a few times. |
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It can be somewhat finicky. And of course there is VNC, which is much |
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less efficient. I don't think either really gets to the level of RDP |
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in general. |
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|
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I do sometimes wonder how the #1 server OS in the world somehow lacks |
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decent facilities for graphical remote login, and for sharing files |
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across the network. (For the latter NFS is a real pain to set up in a |
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remotely secure fashion - part of the problem is that it is hard to |
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use some kind of a UUID to drive file permissions, and kerberos/etc is |
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a pain to set up. There is certainly nothing approaching the ease of |
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just setting a password on a share or connecting to a windows domain |
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(even a samba-driven one)). |
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|
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-- |
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Rich |