<p>The knowledge points of this article on how Xmanager displays images of remote linux programs are not well understood by most people, so the editor summarizes the following content for you. The content is detailed, the steps are clear, and it has certain reference value. I hope you can read it After finishing this article, you can gain something. Let's take a look at this article on how Xmanager displays images of remote linux programs.</p><p><br/></p><h5>Xmanager displays images of remote linux programs:</h5><p>1. First enter Xmanager, open <strong>Xstart</strong>, and enter <strong>information</strong> into it.</p><p><br/></p><p>2. Generally, there will be <strong>refusal</strong> when running directly. You need to enter the remote <strong>shell</strong> and install <strong>X11 related components</strong>.</p><p><br/></p><p>3. Then <strong>rerun</strong>, there will be a terminal command of the <strong>graphical interface</strong>, and the <strong>graphical interface software</strong> can run now.</p><p><img src="//img.freeonlinedomain.com/uploads/allimg/20230727/1-230HG55245L5.jpg" title="" alt="2.jpg"/></p><p>4. Finally, <strong>Test it first</strong>, and use yum insrall -y xorg-x11 -apps to install the clock application.</p><p><img src="//img.freeonlinedomain.com/uploads/allimg/20230727/1-230HG55331939.jpg" title="" alt="2.jpg"/></p><p><br/></p>
