panavector.blogg.se - september 2023

Copied rvice from /usr/NX/scripts/systemd to /usr/lib/systemd/system.

I examined the contents and found no environment-specific variable seeking my blessings: Īfter = syslog.target network.target network-online.target rvice htd.service I found rvice in the /usr/NX/scripts/systemd directory (the tar.gz was extracted here).

or might be present in the tar.gz, in which case I could just deploy the file to required locations and see if it works.

be dynamically generated one, in which case I would need to copy it from my openSUSE Leap machine and change any environment-specific variables.

Then, it occurred to me that the file rvice might either: There was no /usr/lib/systemd/system/rvice file. Great! Armed with this knowledge I searched my openSUSE Tumbleweed machine. It was a symbolic link to /usr/lib/systemd/system/rvice. I went to my openSUSE Leap machine, navigated to /etc/systemd/system/ and examined the rvice file. Navigated to /etc/systemd/system/ and searched for the unit rvice. The following also returned a null result: systemctl list-units -type=service | grep nx I tried to start rvice manually and found it does not exist. NX> 700 Install completed with errors at: Mon Apr 05 16:17:09 2021.

NX> 700 Please review the install log for details. NX> 700 Server install completed with warnings. NX> 700 ERROR: Cannot enable systemd service. Performed the same steps, but a failure occurred: NX> 700 Running: systemctl restart rvice. The installation is pretty straightforward and within a minute you are ready to connect. Execute the following to install: sudo /usr/NX/nxserver -install Extract the tar.gz archive by running from command line:.Click on Download and save the tar.gz file in the /usr directory.The general installation instructions are: So, I grabbed the 64-bit tar.gz package from their website hoping it would give me more control if something goes wrong. They also clearly mention that the rpm is suitable for openSUSE 15.x. NoMachine have made an rpm package, a deb package and a tar.gz package available. I ended up using NoMachine and have never had to worry.

I had posted about my remote desktop experiments some time ago.