here is the Teamviewer Host daemon printout if called with the license show option: The subsequent TeamViewer daemon will be started with the option license accept then.įor a quick overview. To accept the TeamViewer EULA set a container environment variable TEAMVIEWER_LICENSE to the value accept. Since in a container you cannot click on an 'accept' button like you are use to on desktop systems such as Windows or Linux, you have to define an environment variable as container parameter instead to accept it. TeamViewer End User License Agreement (EULA)īefore using TeamViewer you have to accept the TeamViewer EULA.

the devices /dev, /dev/mem, /dev/sd*, /dev/dm*, /dev/mapper, /dev/mmcblk* cannot be added to a container.

volume bind mounts to rootfs is not supported.

privileged mode is not automatically adding all host devices /dev/ to a container.

NetPI devices specifically feature a restricted Docker protecting the Docker host system software's integrity by maximum.

netPI, model CORE 3, product name NIOT-E-NPI3-EN.

netPI, model RTE 3, product name NIOT-E-NPI3-51-EN-RE.

The container has been successfully tested on the following hosts This is why the container invokes a login session with the program agetty to generate a new system console you can access to via the TeamViewer client. Teamviewer Host daemon in general is able to grab frames (/dev/fb0) and keystrokes from the Linux system console (/dev/tty1) only. The image provided hereunder deploys a container with installed TeamViewer Host software to enable remote management of exactly this container over a TeamViewer Client.īase of this image builds debian and a TeamViewer Host daemon compiled for Raspberry Pi

Made for Raspberry Pi 3B architecture based devices and compatibles Docker repository

Raspberry pi teamviewer id change