Taddeusz

It’s all personal preference really. If you can’t tell the difference that’s fine. For myself software quality is noticeably better than Quick Sync. Has more to do with detail. The film grain is still there in software where in QSV it loses detail.

@SiggiSpak If this is a physical computer you're sure the computer is still on and didn't go to sleep?

Looks like the only optional dependency that is not included in the official guacd container is Ogg Vorbis audio compression. Meaning any audio, if supported, will be sent as uncompressed WAV format. If this is something that is desired I would consider including a custom build of guacd. However, this is would be the ONLY difference between the two.

I just checked out the guacd Dockerfile and it looks like, according to the docs, it has all the "optional" dependencies for SSH support. I assume that should include private/public key support since one of the SSH dependencies is OpenSSL.

I honestly don’t know. For guacd I use the prebuilt Docker container from Apache.

It works ok in a pinch. It's not the most elegant on mobile. I prefer using a VPN into my network and using SSH, VNC, or RDP apps directly.

This would be the reason connecting to Unraid itself doesn’t work. The network must be set to Bridged. I have mine set that way for this very reason. For my reverse proxy to work I have to specify my unraid IP address and the port for Guacamole.

This probably depends on how your router provides DNS. I have an ASUS AC1900 using ASUS-WRT Merlin. It provides its own DNS and I have my network’s domain set to “bean.local”. I have no problems accessing other computers using their host names or fully qualified xxxx.bean.local.

@Thorsten Is your Guacamole container set to be on a custom network? If so this would be the reason you cannot connect to Unraid’s SSH server. This is by design. For this to work your container network must be set as Bridged.

The CRC errors are permanently recorded in SMART. As long as you don’t get any more it should be ok.

The guacd log is actually mirrored to the container’s log.

I have upgraded the container to Apache Guacamole 1.3.0. Please let me know if you run into any problems.

I'm not sure how many people this affects but I realized when I changed things up to improve maintainability I also removed usage of the option OPT_MYSQL_EXTENSION for the image that includes MariaDB. The latest update fixes this.

FYI, there’s a Docker container available called “Intel-gpu-tools” that will show QuicknSync load.

Ok, I've made this change the latest. Just to reiterate, I've implemented setting PUID and PGID. They default to PUID=99 and PGID=100 to match Unraid's 'nobody' user if not explicitly set so that Unraid users have a relatively painless transition.

"jasonbean/guacamole:1.2.0-2" or "jasonbean/guacamole:1.2.0-2-nomariadb" depending on which one you use.

@tazire I'm not sure. I personally haven't actually used MongoDB in quite a while. All I did was create the template for Unraid. It just uses the publicly available Docker container from Docker Hub. When was the last time you updated your container? If it's not that it might be database corruption.

@glidekirkland Ok, updated image uploaded. RPD working now.

@glidekirkland Please hold off with this for now. I've discovered a problem with RDP. Shouldn't take long but RDP won't work for now.

@glidekirkland Ok, I've pushed out a new version, not yet made it "latest". Change your repository to "jasonbean/guacamole:1.2.0-2" or "jasonbean/guacamole:1.2.0-2-nomariadb" and then add the PUID and PGID variables with your required values. If you don't set the variables they will default to the Unraid "nobody" user values of PUID=99 and PGID=100.

@muwahhid Sorry, I won’t do that. You may go through the official channels to do this. It doesn’t take much.

@glidekirkland I'll take a look at all this. I can't promise anything overnight but I'll try to get something implemented by Christmas.

@glidekirkland I've not been able to reproduce your problem. Are you running your Docker daemon in rootless mode so that the docker daemon itself is not running as root?

It's been a while since I've run Ubuntu. Did you install docker through snap or did you install it separately?

Unsure, I'll try and investigate. What is your environment? OS/version, etc?