rdesktop(1) General Commands Manual rdesktop(1)NAME
rdesktop - Remote Desktop Protocol client
SYNOPSIS
rdesktop [options] server[:port]
DESCRIPTION
rdesktop is a client for Microsoft Windows NT Terminal Server, Windows 2000 Terminal Services, Windows XP Remote Desktop, and possibly
other Terminal Services products. rdesktop currently implements the RDP version 4 protocol.
OPTIONS -u <username>
Username for authentication on the terminal server.
-d <domain>
Domain for authentication.
-s <shell>
Startup shell for the user - starts a specific application instead of Explorer.
-c <directory>
The initial working directory for the user. Often used in combination with -s to set up a fixed login environment.
-p <password>
The password to authenticate with. Note that this may have no effect if "Always prompt for password" is enabled on the server.
WARNING: if you specify a password on the command line it may be visible to other users when they use tools like ps. Use -p - to
make rdesktop request a password at startup (from standard input).
-n <hostname>
Client hostname. Normally rdesktop automatically obtains the hostname of the client.
-k <layout>
Keyboard layout to emulate. This requires a corresponding keymap file to be installed. The standard keymaps provided with rdesktop
follow the RFC1766 naming scheme: a language code followed by a country code if necessary - e.g. en-us, en-gb, de, fr, sv, etc.
The default is en-us (a US keyboard).
-g <geometry>
Desktop geometry (WxH). If geometry is the special word "workarea", the geometry will be fetched from the extended window manager
hints property _NET_WORKAREA, from the root window.
-f Enable fullscreen mode. This overrides the window manager and causes the rdesktop window to fully cover the current screen.
Fullscreen mode can be toggled at any time using Ctrl-Alt-Enter.
-b Force the server to send screen updates as bitmaps rather than using higher-level drawing operations.
-e Disable encryption. This option is only needed (and will only work) if you have a French version of NT TSE.
-m Do not send mouse motion events. This saves bandwidth, although some Windows applications may rely on receiving mouse motion.
-C Use private colourmap. This will improve colour accuracy on an 8-bit display, but rdesktop will appear in false colour when not
focused.
-K Do not override window manager key bindings. By default rdesktop attempts to grab all keyboard input when it is in focus.
-T <title>
Window title.
-D Hide window manager decorations, by using MWM hints.
LINKS
Main website of rdesktop
http://www.rdesktop.org/
October 2002 rdesktop(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
evilwm(1)evilwm(1)NAME
evilwm - Minimalist Window Manager for X
SYNOPSIS
evilwm [ -display display ] [ -term termprog ] [ -fn fontname ] [ -fg foreground colour ] [ -fc fixed colour ] [ -bg background colour ] [
-bw borderwidth ] [ -snap num ] [ -mask1 modifiers ] [ -mask2 modifiers ] [ -altmask modifier ] [ [ -app name/class [ -g geometry ] [ -v
vdesk ] [ -s ] ]... [ -nosoliddrag ] [ -V ]
DESCRIPTION
evilwm is a minimalist window manager based on aewm, extended to feature many keyboard controls, and otherwise altered to be more friendly.
In evilwm, the focus follows the mouse pointer, and focus is not lost if you stray onto the root window. The current window border is
shaded gold, with other windows left as a dark grey.
You can use the mouse to manipulate windows either by click/dragging the 1 pixel border, or by holding down Alt and doing so anywhere in
the client window. The controls are:
Button 1
Move window.
Button 2
Resize window.
Button 3
Lower window.
Most keyboard controls are used by holding down Control and Alt, then pressing a key. Available functions are:
Return Spawn new terminal.
Escape Delete current window. Hold Shift as well to force kill a client.
Insert Lower current window.
H, J, K, L
Move window left, down, up or right (16 pixels). Holding Shift resizes the window instead.
Y, U, B, N
Move window to top-left, top-right, bottom-left or bottom-right of screen.
I Show information about current window.
Equals Maximise current window vertically (toggle).
X Maximise current window (toggle).
If compiled with virtual desktop support, these functions are also available:
F Fix or unfix current window.
1--8 Switch virtual desktop.
Left Previous virtual desktop.
Right Next virtual desktop.
In addition to the above, Alt+Tab can be used to cycle through windows on screen.
To make evilwm exit, you have to kill the process.
OPTIONS -display display
specifies the X display to run on.
-term termprog
specifies an alternative program to run when spawning a new terminal (defaults to xterm, or x-terminal-emulator in Debian).
-fn fontname
specify a font to use when resizing or displaying window titles.
-fg foreground colour
frame colour of currently active window.
-fc fixed colour
frame colour of active fixed windows.
-bg background colour
frame colour of inactive windows.
-bw borderwidth
width of window borders in pixels.
-snap num
enable snap-to-border support. num gives the proximity in pixels to snap to.
-mask1 modifiers
-mask2 modifiers
-altmask modifier
override the default keyboard modifiers used to grab keys for window manager functionality. mask1 is used for most keyboard con-
trols (default: control+alt), and mask2 is used for mouse button controls and cycling windows (default: alt). altmask is used to
modify the behaviour of certain controls (default: shift). Modifiers may be separated with + signs. Valid modifiers are shift,
lock, control, alt, mod1, mod2, mod3, mod4, mod5.
-app name/class
match an application by instance name and class (for help in finding these, use the xprop tool to extract the WM_CLASS property).
Subsequent -g, -s and -v options will apply to this match.
-g geometry
apply a geometry (using a standard X geometry string) to applications matching the last -app.
-v vdesk
specify a default virtual desktop for applications matching the last -app. Note that desktops are numbered from 0.
-s specify that application is to start with a sticky client window.
-nosoliddrag
draw a window outline while moving or resizing.
-V print version number.
BUGS
The author's idea of friendly may differ to that of many other people.
AUTHOR
Ciaran Anscomb <evilwm@6809.org.uk>.
aewm was written by Decklin Foster <fosterd@hartwick.edu>.
9wm was written by David Hogan <dhog@cs.su.oz.au>.
SEE ALSO xterm(1), xprop(1)
February 13, 2006 evilwm(1)