Combine the Webtop images by forcing it's traffic through the Gluetun [0] container and you're up and running. These Webtop containers are nice and snappy as well thanks to Kasm. Awesome OSS.
Do not put this on the Internet if you do not know what you are doing.
By default this container has no authentication and the optional environment variables CUSTOM_USER and PASSWORD to enable basic http auth via the embedded NGINX server should only be used to locally secure the container from unwanted access on a local network. If exposing this to the Internet we recommend putting it behind a reverse proxy, such as SWAG, and ensuring a secure authentication solution is in place. From the web interface a terminal can be launched and it is configured for passwordless sudo, so anyone with access to it can install and run whatever they want along with probing your local network."
I hope everyone intrigued by this interesting and potentially very useful project takes heed of this warning.
But before that happened Webtop was amazing! I had Obsidian setup so I could have access on any computer. It felt great having "my" computer anywhere I went. The only reason I don't have it set up is because I made the mistake of closing my free teir oracle cloud thinking I could spin up a fresh new instance and since then I haven't been able to get the free teir again.
I had a mentor in my teenage year that was the same kind of person. To this day the only meaningful memory I have of him is that he was an asshole. You can teach a lesson and be empathetic towards people that make mistakes. You don't have to be an asshole.
People are automating the process of requesting new arm instances on free tier [1]. You would find it near impossible to compete without playing same game
[1] https://github.com/mohankumarpaluru/oracle-freetier-instance...
There are actually two lessons there:
1. Be careful what you open to the public internet, including testing to make sure you aren't accidentally leaving open defaults as they are.
2. Backups. Set them up, test them, make sure someone successfully gaining access to the source box(es) can't from there wipe all the backups.
While our focus is for delivering high-performance remote 3D graphical workloads for vanilla Kubernetes and HPC clusters in general, our project should be trivial for anyone to also deploy in their X11 desktop, especially with NVIDIA.
But you get to control the keyboard/clipboard and it can add apparently watermarks to the vnc session for DLP functionality and you have a web http to take screenshots of your vnc sessions.
I found a thread from someone who seems to know what they're talking about saying it's not going to happen "on your hardware", but doesn't mention what hardware might be required
https://forum.level1techs.com/t/can-intel-integrated-gpu-out...
Edit actually reading that link again it sounds like a USB adapter worked right away as a monitor for the VM and the OP is asking how to prevent this ! So seems you just need to enable GPU passthrough, and a USB HDMI will appear to your VM ? Will have to try this later today
I can answer further if you are satisfied with the directions found within https://github.com/selkies-project/docker-nvidia-glx-desktop. It has a lot of effort to NOT require a monitor, but it should also work with one.
This would be interesting to try out, as docker (via compose) is a bit easier to manage than - for example - VMs with virt-manager/cockpit-machines.
I find that they are slightly more sluggish than Moonlight/Sunshine for remote streaming, but generally faster/better than x11vnc. Not quite good enough for gaming yet, but plenty for web browsing, Blender, etc.
That'd be my first guess.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/linuxserver/docker-templat...
