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“Raspbian August 2016” means the August 2016 version Raspbian.

“Raspbian” means the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s official supported operating system. “Raspberry Pi License Key” means the License Key that is automatically provided to users of a Raspberry Pi Host running Raspbian August 2016, enabling enhanced functionality as described on the Website. “Raspberry Pi Host” means the Raspberry Pi computer on which the Software is run. “License Key” means a code obtained from RealVNC which enables the Software to be used. These 10 files above need to be copied to /usr/lib. This is how I got it working after losing hours searching the Internet for several consecutive problems I got.ĭownload the next 10 files from. I'm using Ubuntu 20.10 on my Raspberry and need to use RealVNC to remotely access the system, as I don't know how to use SSH and I'm not interested in learning. RealVNC only provides a 32bit app for Raspberry Pi OS (32bit) and not a 64bit native application, at least for now. Steps for video description copied below - Credits jorgemtds

If you are having issues, check the /var/log/vncserver-xll.log on the target host for useful troubleshooting hints.Excellent video explanation by jorgemtds on how to set up RealVNC Server on UBUNTU 20.10 (ARM64) on Raspberry Pi 4 (8GB). You should connect to the the target host.If you do, specify a port other than 5900 as the first value of the -L parameter.) (Note: You should NOT have VNC server listening on port 5900 when you do this. You are connecting to the same, source system. Connect to 127.0.0.1 (your loopback address).Ssh -L 5900:192.168.1.8:5900 you've authenticated and are connected successfully, use VNC Connect (or another VNC tool) to make a direct connection to the target, as follows: Here's an example that worked using a Pi that had IP 192.168.1.8:

Then, connect to the host using a VNC client and run the RealVNC configuration using the GUI.įor some situations (such as for me, using a Raspberry Pi with preinstalled RealVNC server, but where I had the same situation as you did), I used ssh port forwarding to tunnel the VNC connection to my host, ran the RealVNC configuration to register my Home account to the web service, and then was able to use RealVNC via the web as usual. One approach is to install another VNC package.