I was initially able to briefly enable remote desktop using this solution, but either it doesn’t stick between reboots (or maybe system updates), or something due to getting locked out of sudo for a few days is preventing that solution from working again.
I get no errors while executing the fix, but I still get the “connection transport layer failed” error afterwards.
Does anyone have an alternative, or maybe more permanent solution?
I note that I can’t actually see the error message because it’s too wide for the terminal (not sure if this has to do with me running 300% zoom or not).
Also, I did change the remote desktop port from 3389 to 3390 because I have remote login active as well and I read somewhere that they shouldn’t be on the same port. But maybe that was bad information?
Remote login normally binds to 3389/TCP.
When remote login is enabled, desktop sharing switches to 3390/TCP.
If you need to access desktop sharing, explicitly specify its port in the client.
Also verify that your credentials are correct in each service’s settings.
How does routing look between your client and server hosts?
Can you reach the server host from the client over SSH?
Are you using IP or host name to access the server?
What client OS and RDP client are you using?
Here are the answers to the questions you asked, but it’s important to not forget that I had remote desktop up and running for 24 hours until I also tried to get Samba working (or Silverblue updated its system, I don’t know which to blame)…
I have an Orbi mesh network. Everything is wifi currently.
I’ve never used ssh but just typing it into the terminal gave me this:
ssh: connect to host 192.168.1.16 port 22: No route to host
Yes, because the hostname has never worked from Linux (only to my previous Windows machine).
Right now I’m testing from Nobara using Connections, but I also have a Windows 10 PC in the house which I want to be able to connect too.
The above setup looks correct to me, or at least I see nothing wrong with it.
As your problem persists in permissive mode, it is most likely not related to SELinux.
It would be best to report it upstream to get attention from the developers: Issues · GNOME / gnome-remote-desktop · GitLab