Do not use sudo when running the following command: vncserver Now that the VNC server is installed, the next step is to run the vncserver command, which will create the initial configuration and set up the password. Type the following command to install TigerVNC on your CentOS server: sudo yum install tigervnc-server Is an actively maintained high-performance open-source VNC server. We’ll be using TigerVNC as our VNC server of choice.
Once the repository is added, install Xfce on your CentOS with: sudo yum groupinstall xfceĭepending on your system, downloading and installing the Xfce packages and dependencies may take some time. If the repository is not enabled on your server, you can enable it by typing: sudo yum install epel-release Xfce packages are available in the EPEL repository It is fast, stable, and low on system resources, which makes it ideal for usage on remote servers. Installing Xfce Desktop Environment #ĬentOS server installations often do not come with a desktop environment installed, so we’ll start by installing a lightweight desktop environment. We will assume you are logged in as a user named linuxize. Prerequisites #īefore continuing with the tutorial, make sure you are logged in as a user with sudo privileges Virtual Network Computing (VNC) is a graphical desktop sharing system that allows you to use your keyboard and mouse to remotely control another computer. We will also show you how to securely connect to the VNC server through an SSH tunnel. In this tutorial, we will walk you through the steps for installing and configuring a VNC server on a CentOS 7 system.
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