Purging configuration files for teamviewer5. 94601 files and directories currently installed.) Libntlm0 libplrpc-perl mysql-server-5.1 mysql-client-5.1Ġ upgraded, 0 newly installed, 1 to remove and 0 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 63.8MB disk space will be freed. Mysql-server-core-5.1 mysql-client-core-5.1 libmailutils2 libdbd-mysql-perl Libnet-daemon-perl libgsasl7 libdbi-perl guile-1.8-libs
The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required: Teamviewer5 depends on lib32asound2 however:ĭpkg: error processing teamviewer5 (-install):ĭependency problems - leaving unconfiguredĮrrors were encountered while processing:Į: Unable to locate package apt-get purge teamviewerĮ: Unable to locate package apt-get purge teamviewer5 Teamviewer5 depends on ia32-libs however: Teamviewer5 depends on libc6-i386 (>= 2.2) however: ĭpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of teamviewer5:
Unpacking teamviewer5 (from teamviewer_linux_圆4.deb). 94135 files and directories currently installed.) Selecting previously deselected package teamviewer5. I tried installing the latest teamviewer on Ubuntu 10.10 圆4 remotely with I can then access my machine remotely and my wife can switch users and logon as her without causing me any issues (as long as I dont logon while shes using it) but this at least means I can reboot my machine without fear of losing Teamviewer connectivity. Now, everytime my machine boots it goes straight from the Ubuntu startup screen to the screensaver, I wiggle the mouse and it states its already logged in as me, but locked which is perfect for what I want. It seems the above hasn't always worked in the past for people so I can only assume on 10.10 something is more user friendly. System - Preferences - Startup Applications - I added both "xdm-screensaver lock" and "/usr/bin/teamviewer" as startup applications. System - Administraton - Login Screen - Set my account to login on machine startup. What works for me is the following (on 10.10) : Plus I didn't want to have to mess about with convoluted workarounds.ġ workaround mentioned using auto-login on your account but my PC is used by my wife and son so don't want them getting into the PC as me.
Using OpenVPN I can access my machine from anywhere and use SSH without having to open up my machine to all and sundry but it still wasn't straightforward enough. I've found a workaround for this, there's several topics out there about this and I understand SSH is the "Linux way" of accessing a remote machine but like you I wanted to use Teamviewer for the graphical side of things.
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