TeamViewer - 64-bit only (it used to work well under Linux, but it's a PITA under Linux now it's moved to Qt5) Linux has tons of command-line applications for this kind of thing, but precious few that have easily-understandable operation by a beginner to Linux.and of those that have any kind of a GUI, most are 64-bit only now. I'm thinking that if you want a screen-sharing/remote-networking type of app for a machine with limited resources, then you're going to be rather stuck for choices on a 32-bit machine. That is the very last 32-bit release of AnyDesk that will ever see the light of day.unless someone, somewhere, decides to "fork" it. AnyDesk have, for the last 9 months or so, been concentrating exclusively on the 64-bit version like everybody else, 32-bit has dropped off their development "radar". And before you ask it, no I don't think anyone has ever created a utility to easily generate Menu Entries for beginners. (If you would like a Menu Entry for a ROX-App, one skill that is required is that of being able to create a. A portable application can, by its very nature, be run from absolutely anywhere once it's being started from a Menu Entry, if you move your portable-application the Menu Entry is then "broken". A Menu Entry, by its very nature, requires a fixed location for it to function. They reside wherever you, personally, decide you want them to be. AFAIK, ROX-Apps are not subject to being placed in pre-determined locations by the system.
Will it always be found in the same place? Will it end up in the menues? Can it be easily updated when AnyDesk suggests it ought to be? It's also interesting what is most suitable for users with limited or no experience of Linux and possibly even limited interest in computers in general. Certainly from anywhere outside the save, thus saving space. This packaging method makes these items totally independent of location if you use ROX-filer in your system, a RoxApp will run from anywhere in the system.which allows you to run them from, say, /mnt/home, or even from a flash drive. They're what are known as ROX-Apps as far as I understand this, it's a special way of packaging software that is specific to the ROX-filer file manager, especially given the way it runs the 'pinboard' within JWM. I've kept them up-to-date over the last couple of years, but initially these were assembled in the early stages of my starting to explore the whole 'portable' concept. The AnyDesk-portables, these were put together with a bit of collaboration with another Puppian. deb package, that will then be permanently taking up space in the 'save'. Well, the primary difference will be that if you get gdebi up-and-running - may run straight off, might need some tweaking this has been asked on occasion before, but I forget what's been said - and then use it to install an AnyDesk.
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