How to log in to Centos 7 using RDP from Win10RDP using .rdp files to log in as multiple usersdmraid -r" just returns No RAID disksInstall VNC Server via RDP on Windows 2008 ServerRemote desktop connection dos not respond anymore (no more task bar)Remote desktop connection does not respond anymore (no more task bar)CentOS 6.5 blank screen after an updateRDP logout using bat fileLog in to Windows 10 as Administrator using RDPWindows 10 displays strange symbols and restarts upon wake upWindows Server 2012 Black Screen
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How to log in to Centos 7 using RDP from Win10
RDP using .rdp files to log in as multiple usersdmraid -r" just returns No RAID disksInstall VNC Server via RDP on Windows 2008 ServerRemote desktop connection dos not respond anymore (no more task bar)Remote desktop connection does not respond anymore (no more task bar)CentOS 6.5 blank screen after an updateRDP logout using bat fileLog in to Windows 10 as Administrator using RDPWindows 10 displays strange symbols and restarts upon wake upWindows Server 2012 Black Screen
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I am a bit frustrated now. I have configured our Centos 7 server to be accessible from windows remote desktop. The connection is ok, but the server is now in locked status and I can not wake it up. All I see is a nice blue screen with the clock and a notification from application installer. How can I send CTRL+ALT+DEL to make the login form appearing on the screen? Are there any other shortcut combinations for this?
windows-10 remote-desktop centos
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
add a comment |
I am a bit frustrated now. I have configured our Centos 7 server to be accessible from windows remote desktop. The connection is ok, but the server is now in locked status and I can not wake it up. All I see is a nice blue screen with the clock and a notification from application installer. How can I send CTRL+ALT+DEL to make the login form appearing on the screen? Are there any other shortcut combinations for this?
windows-10 remote-desktop centos
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14
add a comment |
I am a bit frustrated now. I have configured our Centos 7 server to be accessible from windows remote desktop. The connection is ok, but the server is now in locked status and I can not wake it up. All I see is a nice blue screen with the clock and a notification from application installer. How can I send CTRL+ALT+DEL to make the login form appearing on the screen? Are there any other shortcut combinations for this?
windows-10 remote-desktop centos
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
I am a bit frustrated now. I have configured our Centos 7 server to be accessible from windows remote desktop. The connection is ok, but the server is now in locked status and I can not wake it up. All I see is a nice blue screen with the clock and a notification from application installer. How can I send CTRL+ALT+DEL to make the login form appearing on the screen? Are there any other shortcut combinations for this?
windows-10 remote-desktop centos
windows-10 remote-desktop centos
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
edited Mar 29 at 18:18
Monty Harder
1794
1794
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
asked Mar 29 at 12:44
ucsendreucsendre
333
333
It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14
add a comment |
It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14
It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The Gnome lockscreen behaves similar to the way you login to Windows 10.
To make the login screen appear to be able to unlock it, simply left-click your mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
Alternatively, you can also just start typing your password when you're looking at the lockscreen and it will automatically pull up the login screen behind it. Typing any alphanumeric/special-character keys causes the login screen to appear.
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
add a comment |
While the accepted answer works around the issue, ctrl+alt+end will actually issue a ctrl+alt+del on the remote, should you need it.
See this for potential additional info.
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The Gnome lockscreen behaves similar to the way you login to Windows 10.
To make the login screen appear to be able to unlock it, simply left-click your mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
Alternatively, you can also just start typing your password when you're looking at the lockscreen and it will automatically pull up the login screen behind it. Typing any alphanumeric/special-character keys causes the login screen to appear.
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
add a comment |
The Gnome lockscreen behaves similar to the way you login to Windows 10.
To make the login screen appear to be able to unlock it, simply left-click your mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
Alternatively, you can also just start typing your password when you're looking at the lockscreen and it will automatically pull up the login screen behind it. Typing any alphanumeric/special-character keys causes the login screen to appear.
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
add a comment |
The Gnome lockscreen behaves similar to the way you login to Windows 10.
To make the login screen appear to be able to unlock it, simply left-click your mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
Alternatively, you can also just start typing your password when you're looking at the lockscreen and it will automatically pull up the login screen behind it. Typing any alphanumeric/special-character keys causes the login screen to appear.
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
The Gnome lockscreen behaves similar to the way you login to Windows 10.
To make the login screen appear to be able to unlock it, simply left-click your mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
Alternatively, you can also just start typing your password when you're looking at the lockscreen and it will automatically pull up the login screen behind it. Typing any alphanumeric/special-character keys causes the login screen to appear.
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
edited Mar 29 at 20:30
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
answered Mar 29 at 13:16
n8ten8te
5,51372235
5,51372235
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
add a comment |
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
I noticed that you can do that with Linux Mint, but, didn't knew it works in other distros.
– Ismael Miguel
Apr 1 at 8:54
add a comment |
While the accepted answer works around the issue, ctrl+alt+end will actually issue a ctrl+alt+del on the remote, should you need it.
See this for potential additional info.
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
add a comment |
While the accepted answer works around the issue, ctrl+alt+end will actually issue a ctrl+alt+del on the remote, should you need it.
See this for potential additional info.
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
add a comment |
While the accepted answer works around the issue, ctrl+alt+end will actually issue a ctrl+alt+del on the remote, should you need it.
See this for potential additional info.
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
While the accepted answer works around the issue, ctrl+alt+end will actually issue a ctrl+alt+del on the remote, should you need it.
See this for potential additional info.
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
edited Mar 30 at 10:43
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
answered Mar 29 at 16:33
KimmaxKimmax
290418
290418
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
add a comment |
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
Ctrl + Alt + Del actually doesn't even unlock a Gnome lockscreen, so Ctrl + Alt + End doesn't work in its place in a remote session. The link you provided is referring to a Windows system as the remote system they're RDP'd into.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 20:22
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
@n8te ah okay. OP specifically asked about Ctrl + Alt + Del, that's why I figured it would actually unlock the lockscreen :)
– Kimmax
Mar 30 at 0:34
1
1
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
Yeah, using Ctrl + Alt + End was my first thought too when reading OP's post. I had to fire up a linux VM to test it out.
– n8te
Mar 30 at 0:35
add a comment |
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It should be like Windows where you left-click the mouse towards the bottom of the screen and drag up.
– n8te
Mar 29 at 13:07
@n8te This works! Never used this before. Thank you! Ps. i think you should post it as answer not comment so I could accept as a solution.
– ucsendre
Mar 29 at 13:14