From there I could share my local USB controller with the remote Windows machine. I restarted the client OS, connected via NoMachine to the server, and pressed CTRL+ALT+0 (zero) to open the menu. A patch to message_queue.c is mentioned here: However, in my case I encountered a compilation error. To get it to work I followed the official guide: Unfortunately, out the box the USB support for Linux is broken. In my case, the server is Windows 10 and the client is Ubuntu Linux. But a great free one is NoMachine, Actually, NoMachine is a complete remote desktop solution, but it also supports remote USB, which is what we'll use it for.įirst, install NoMachine on both the server and client: There are actually a few non-free products that let you share a USB device over the network. :) I'll show you a way to get this working by exporting your controller at the low, USB level. As the knowledge base points out, "some games use raw input instead of XInput or DirectInput and are not yet supported."
0 kommentar(er)
