If none of those display managers are installed on the system, it is necessary to substitute the package name with one of an installed display manager. One of the key features that level up a virtual event in comparison to a physical one is its reporting capabilities. It will create the same impact as of an in-person fair. In the above command lines it is necessary to use the package name of a display manager that is already installed on the system. You can make use of a number of options to display their brand logos, content, or sessions in a virtual environment. For instance one could use one of these example commands that use commonly used display managers: To change this later, you can reconfigure any display manager package that you have installed, and the dialog will reappear. If so, it'll open a dialog asking which one you'd like to use as a default.
Virtual display manager alternative windows#
An alternative Event Viewer that works on Hyper-V Server and Core installations of Windows Server. Whenever a package containing a display manager is installed and configured, it'll try to detect if there's another display manager currently installed. Hyper-V Manager, a tool designed for Server Core 2012, can be used to manage virtual machines and Hyper-V Hosts. Search on Debtags: tag:x11::display-manager AND tag:role::program WINGs Display Manager (using the WINGs widget-set used in Window Maker)Īutomatically start an X session at system boot (without prompting password, for single user environment). Display manager that supports both X11 and Wayland, default for KDEĭesktop-independent customizable display managerĭesktop-independent graphical login manager for X11