Maybe more companies will support Clear Linux. If you want, possibly reach out to the NoMachine folks about Clear Linux resembling Fedora Linux (e.g. Sudo /usr/NX/scripts/setup/nxnode -printingsetup /usr/share/cups # Obtain and extract the nomachine tar file, from.

# First, create the /etc/pam.d directory (important). For that reason, I recommend installing to /usr. Something or awk may fail due to looking at /usr/NX. Unable to install to another location is a regression on their side (e.g. Therefore, the -C /usr argument is specified to the tar command.Īttempting to install to another location will cause the installer script to partially fail. NoMachine expects its files residing in /usr (e.g. To remedy this, specify fedora so that the installer has an idea of what the system closely resembles. The installer has no clues about Clear Linux. Basically, you want the tar file versus rpm. Have you tried Remote Desktop on another Linux distribution? The other option is using a Linux distribution that is supported by the Remote Desktop application. But that requires someone to implement Clear Linux compatibility, which is much to ask, assuming for free. I respect your choice for wanting Wayland compatibility. Two working solutions were provided to you for Remote Desktop. NX> 704 ERROR: Unsupported operating system 'linux'. Suse SLED 10 and later, SLES 10 and later, Open SUSE 10 and later. The layout that better resembles one of the known OS. If not the NoMachine setup will try to autodetect the system or will choose The specified SYSTEM must be one of the following operating systems. Thus, unable to complete the installation fully. To save you time, the integrated script is incompatible on Clear Linux. This one prefers the integrated script to run, else what will extract the tar files? $ rpm -qlp nomachine_8.4.2_1_x86_64.rpm What about the nomachine RPM? One can obtain a list of files to get an idea of the content. The -noscripts option is needed when lacking compatibility for Clear Linux, which is the case for TurboVNC.

Install nomachine