Installing Google Chrome is easy in Ubuntu and Fedora based distribution. You won’t even find Chrome in the software center. It is not open source software and this is why you won’t see it preinstalled in Linux distributions you use. Google Chrome is undeniably the most popular web browser. There you have it, you now have a functioning Chrome Remote Desktop to your Ubuntu Box.Brief: A step-by-step beginner’s tutorial showing how to install Google chrome in Arch, Manjaro and other Arch-based Linux distributions. This appears to be a graphical interface of sorts, sort of like the flavors of KDE or GNOME. The icons are different, the experience, everything. Unity – looks like a completely different OS.
Actually, I think the above selection (default) is just whatever you pick between ‘ubuntu’ session and ‘unity’ session. Ubuntu – I use this most often, looks like VNC ties to this instance too. All the windows look the same, and the same settings seem to apply. I’ve been using the 2nd option – “Ubuntu” Once you select the session, that’s the same session you connect in with every time. Remoting in from external shows this on first boot up: Has to do with the different environments, one environment is strictly for when you’re sitting physically in front of the computer, the other is the remote session stuff over things like VNC. Just have to get used to picking what session you want, Xsession, and I think the other was was regular ‘ubuntu’ session or something. BUT on a physical box, i’m connected to it even as I write this without any issues. Sudo /opt/google/chrome-remote-desktop/chrome-remote-desktop -start
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