Access Ubuntu terminal in Window 10 in dual booting system
I use dual booting system (Ubuntu 16.04, Window 10) in my laptop.
I want to access Ubuntu terminal in Windows.
Is it possible? If it is, then how to do that?
I've followed some instructions in google about remote control Ubuntu from Window but they don't work. I think the reason is I have to reboot in Ubuntu to change boot in Window.
Thanks.
dual-boot
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
add a comment |
I use dual booting system (Ubuntu 16.04, Window 10) in my laptop.
I want to access Ubuntu terminal in Windows.
Is it possible? If it is, then how to do that?
I've followed some instructions in google about remote control Ubuntu from Window but they don't work. I think the reason is I have to reboot in Ubuntu to change boot in Window.
Thanks.
dual-boot
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40
add a comment |
I use dual booting system (Ubuntu 16.04, Window 10) in my laptop.
I want to access Ubuntu terminal in Windows.
Is it possible? If it is, then how to do that?
I've followed some instructions in google about remote control Ubuntu from Window but they don't work. I think the reason is I have to reboot in Ubuntu to change boot in Window.
Thanks.
dual-boot
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
I use dual booting system (Ubuntu 16.04, Window 10) in my laptop.
I want to access Ubuntu terminal in Windows.
Is it possible? If it is, then how to do that?
I've followed some instructions in google about remote control Ubuntu from Window but they don't work. I think the reason is I have to reboot in Ubuntu to change boot in Window.
Thanks.
dual-boot
dual-boot
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
asked Feb 6 at 5:25
dreamcacaodreamcacao
32
32
Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40
add a comment |
Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40
Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40
Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Dual boot means, that you can boot one or the other system. Not both at a time.
So if you want to access an Ubuntu terminal from Windows, you need a second PC to run Ubuntu and then you can connect to it via an SSH client like Putty.(SSH must be set up/enabled on the Ubuntu machine.)
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
add a comment |
I agree with the comments above, but wanted to add that you can also run an Ubuntu VM from Windows using either VMWare Player or Oracle Virtualbox. That would use extra system resources, but may accomplish what you are looking to do.
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
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
Dual boot means, that you can boot one or the other system. Not both at a time.
So if you want to access an Ubuntu terminal from Windows, you need a second PC to run Ubuntu and then you can connect to it via an SSH client like Putty.(SSH must be set up/enabled on the Ubuntu machine.)
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
add a comment |
Dual boot means, that you can boot one or the other system. Not both at a time.
So if you want to access an Ubuntu terminal from Windows, you need a second PC to run Ubuntu and then you can connect to it via an SSH client like Putty.(SSH must be set up/enabled on the Ubuntu machine.)
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
add a comment |
Dual boot means, that you can boot one or the other system. Not both at a time.
So if you want to access an Ubuntu terminal from Windows, you need a second PC to run Ubuntu and then you can connect to it via an SSH client like Putty.(SSH must be set up/enabled on the Ubuntu machine.)
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
Dual boot means, that you can boot one or the other system. Not both at a time.
So if you want to access an Ubuntu terminal from Windows, you need a second PC to run Ubuntu and then you can connect to it via an SSH client like Putty.(SSH must be set up/enabled on the Ubuntu machine.)
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
answered Feb 6 at 7:43
theFeitertheFeiter
565
565
add a comment |
add a comment |
I agree with the comments above, but wanted to add that you can also run an Ubuntu VM from Windows using either VMWare Player or Oracle Virtualbox. That would use extra system resources, but may accomplish what you are looking to do.
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
add a comment |
I agree with the comments above, but wanted to add that you can also run an Ubuntu VM from Windows using either VMWare Player or Oracle Virtualbox. That would use extra system resources, but may accomplish what you are looking to do.
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
add a comment |
I agree with the comments above, but wanted to add that you can also run an Ubuntu VM from Windows using either VMWare Player or Oracle Virtualbox. That would use extra system resources, but may accomplish what you are looking to do.
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
I agree with the comments above, but wanted to add that you can also run an Ubuntu VM from Windows using either VMWare Player or Oracle Virtualbox. That would use extra system resources, but may accomplish what you are looking to do.
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
answered Feb 8 at 0:26
Kevin CKevin C
193
193
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Remote control of a Ubuntu machine from a Windows machine requires both machines to be running. What are you trying to achieve with a Ubuntu terminal?
– Broadsworde
Feb 6 at 5:40