How to increase fps through vnc?

Question

linux

Situation:
I have a desktop computer with debian 7 and a very "stunted" aser aspire one with the same debian and lxde. It is necessary to use resource-intensive applications on this netbook, but it does not pull them. With the help of the Internet, I set up the following scheme of work. The application runs on a PC on a separate vnc display. From the "baby" I connect and work. BUT! This option is not suitable for applications that redraw their interface very frequently. Do not watch the video, it slides scary.
Question:
Is it possible to somehow increase fps through this protocol? Or maybe there is some alternative to vnc to solve my problem?

Answer 1

I recommend looking in the direction of NoMachine - Free Remote Desktop For Everybody
I used this software a couple of years ago when I needed to work with a remote server in a graphical terminal, compared to VNC and X-Forwarding it worked noticeably faster.
I didn’t “feel” the modern version, but according to my information, the product has only gotten better.
Now it seems that you can even play and watch videos.

Answer 2

Use the native *NIX system - X Window.
On the desktop, raise sshd, add it to the /etc/ssh/sshd_config file

AllowTcpForwarding yes
X11Forwarding yes
X11DisplayOffset 10
X11UseLocalhost yes

Restart sshd.
On a netbook, run
After that, it will accept calls to the X Window from other computers.
Add to /etc/ssh/ssh_config

ForwardAgent yes
ForwardX11 yes

Connect to the desktop via ssh
and launch the graphical application.

Answer 3

X2GO is the best free one I've seen. There are different image compression settings.

Answer 4

display: flex;
flex-direction: column;

Or masonry

Answer 5

Well, firstly, forget about absolute positioning once and for all, this is a sign of low skill.
Well, secondly, I would do it on flexboxes

Answer 6

https://jsfiddle.net/uqap8vns/

Answer 7

I did make it up - with the help of float, position: absolute is used there to position the text inside these blocks.
staging.spectapp.com/collections