For pure terminal sharing you can use something like tmate. There are other methods of connecting to your Raspberry Pi remotely such as using VNC server. This means that the TeamViewer software should work for the vast majority of people unless you are running a now somewhat outdated version of the Raspberry Pi. To install TeamViewer on the Raspberry Pi, you will have to be utilizing a Raspberry Pi 2 or newer running Raspbian Jessie or newer. You can not use TeamViewer on your Raspberry Pi to connect to other TeamViewer clients, but others can connect to it. Unlike standard versions of TeamViewer, it is purely designed to receive connections and act as a server. The version of TeamViewer that we will be installing to the Raspberry Pi is called TeamViewer Host. It is heavily used by support teams as it can make diagnosing and fixing problems a lot easier. Approach 2Īlternatively you could make an autohotkey script of the solution and map it to a single key press.For those who do not know what TeamViewer is, it is proprietary software that is hugely popular for sharing desktops as well as giving others remote access to the device. But I have not yet been unable to verify their solution.

That would reduce the amount of sequential keypresses to 2 in stead of 10. claims you can enable and disable Sending key combinations with scroll lock. If you are willing to accept task manager to remain as open tab you can reduce the minimal required number of sequential key presses from 10 to 8. notepad (referred to as original-non-teamviewer-tab) while you are working in a teamviewer tab that controls your Windows 10 client: Solution:Įnter (switches back to host, opening Task Manager.)Īlt+tab+tab (switches back to your original non-teamviewer-tab.)Īlt+F4 (closes Task Manager and switches back to your original non-teamviewer-tab.) Approach 0 Suppose you have a tab open on your host, e.g.

Ugly, but no mouse tested in Windows 10 host, and Windows 10 client.

Teamviewer host