Install a suitable VNC viewer, such as TightVNC on Windows: 10:08:04 AM.You will use this when you connect your VNC client.10:08:04 AM Note: the VNC server will ask you to set and confirm a password. Start up a VNC server (on localhost - since VNC itself isn't very secure, we'll use SSH)10:08:04 AM.Sudo apt-get install lxde tightvncserver10:08:04 AM Install LXDE and TightVNC (This will take a while, depending on the instance type):10:08:04 AM.There may be reasons not to want this, however:10:08:04 AM Optional - I recommend upgrading all installed packages, even the kernel.Update the system package list:10:08:04 AM.Launch a new, or use an existing, Ubuntu instance.
Here are the instructions (thanks to anycodings_amazon-ec2 Renan from AWS) I received May 2015. Launch a VNC Viewer such as RealVNC's on your local computerĠ T07:24:30+00:00 T07:24:30+00:00 Answer Link.Ensure the amazon security group allows tcp 5902 traffic.Reboot the instance (to reset your vncserver services).Make the last line be: exec gnome-session Next, edit the xstartup file: # vi /root/.vnc/xstartup Restart iptables: # service iptables restart VNCSERVERS="2:myuser"Īdd this line: -A INPUT -m state -state NEW -m tcp -p tcp -dport 5902 -j ACCEPT # yum install tigervnc-server xorg-x11-fonts-Type1Įdit the last two lines, uncommenting anycodings_amazon-ec2 them, where myuser is a created user anycodings_amazon-ec2 (usually ec2-user). This works on RHEL 6.3 64-bit: (note: # anycodings_amazon-ec2 means superuser and can be replaced by anycodings_amazon-ec2 sudo) # yum groupinstall "Desktop"
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