You can do most of your day-to-day tasks in this interface. Raspbian has a graphical interface (GUI) similar to that of Windows or Mac OS X.

They also provide a very simple guide to setting up your device with a monitor and keyboard handy if you are using your device as client from which to connect to another NoMachine-enabled remote computer: The easiest way to do this is by downloading the New Out Of the Box System (NOOBS) installer. Although there are a number of Linux-based Pi distributions available, we will be using the latest version of Raspbian: the official OS for Raspberry Pi. Setting up the Raspberry Pi Get your RPi readyįirst, you will need to set up your device, so that you can then install NoMachine on it. Or if you want, access it from another Pi! All you need is NoMachine installed on all of the devices you want to use. This is really useful if you want to run your Pi as a 'headless' machine without the need for its own monitor, mouse and keyboard - instead you can use your home computer, iPad or Android tablet to access and control your Pi.

One of the more popular devices that our users have shown interest in is the Raspberry Pi, so we've put together some top tips to get your Raspberry Pi set up for remote control via NoMachine on your home network or over an internet connection.

They are therefore perfect for NoMachine. They can also be used as thin clients, NAS storage devices, a file server and even as a home media server which you might want to access from another room. These little computers fit in the palm of your hand, yet pack enough power to run as a desktop PC. Those familiar with Linux ARM are probably well read on the different number of tiny sized computers available on the market such as Banana Pi, Beaglebone, Radxa Rock and CuBox TV. NoMachine can be installed on most flavours of Linux, and that also includes Linux ARM.

Nomachine connect over internet