At first glance, you'll notice that the app interface is easy to comprehend, with different sections categorizing the available options.

With two different licenses to choose from (personal and business), TeamViewer offers a myriad of features to their users, including remote control access, file transfer, and text chat support. To connect to a remote computer, simply type in the partner ID of the other system, select the type of connection- Remote control or File transfer-and click Connect. TeamViewer secures its connections using passwords, and it'll ask you for one too before establishing the connection. Similarly, if you want someone to access your machine, provide them with your ID and password displayed under the Allow Remote Control section, and ask them to send a connection request. TeamViewer is available for the majority of Linux distros and you can install it for free on your computer. If you're running Arch Linux, you can get TeamViewer from the AUR using yay. Remmina might look unappealing to you at first, with its simplistic appearance and complicated usage, but the underlying features that it offers are a total game-changer. Using Remmina, you can connect to other remote systems over various protocols such as SSH, VNC, RDP, FTP, and more. Honestly, Remmina is not as simple as TeamViewer, but in defense, it's not for users who are looking for an attractive user interface. The only thing that matters-it does its job well. Unlike other user-friendly remote desktop apps, you'll have to set up a VNC server on the remote machine first, and only then you'll be able to access the system using Remmina. To add a connection, click on the Add button located on the top-left corner of the window.

Nx vs vnc