Is there an analogue of Terminal server in linux?

Question

linux

I even find it difficult to classify my question by area. I have a windows machine. I put an RDP wrapper on it and I can connect to it 3 times and work. I hang 3 remote employees on one computer and they work like this. Is it possible to do the same on *nix? What should be looked for for this? I do not want to hang everyone on the server, since I do not have a powerful server for terminal clients. But I have working computers with enough power to work like this. Is there such a thing under *nix?
I want the machine to initially remain like a user machine, so that you can always sit down at it and work as if it were a local machine.
I also once had a softina that made 2 computers from one windows machine. I connected 2 monitors to it, 2 sets of keyboard / mouse and people were sitting at this machine working. Everyone has their own account there. In general, until you look under the table, it is absolutely imperceptible that there is only one computer. Again, is there such a thing under *nix and what should I look for to find it?

Answer 1

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Multiseat
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/xorg_multiseat
The first two links are about one computer - multiple jobs
About network access The
X protocol has been networking since birth , just put the X server on the client OS (if Windows, for example https://sourceforge.net/projects/xming/ ) and connect from it to the X client on the server
. There is also VNC, NX and even RDP can be raised on Linux.
One of the options is LTSP which helps to deploy diskless terminals (when the base operating system boots over the network and connects to the terminal server) https://ltsp.org/

Answer 2

This is?

Answer 3

Is there such a thing under *nix?

VNC, NoMachine (if still alive). XfreeRDP in server mode, in general, any X-client that exists for Windows (since the networking capabilities in X were built from the very beginning)

Answer 4

1.xrdp put on Linux and connect with any RDP client.
2. In a computer with Linux: 2 video cards, each with a monitor, 2 keyboards and mice. Install a hypervisor (for example, KVM), create 2 virtual machines, forward a vidyukha, keyboard and mouse into each virtual machine. I saw articles on this topic on Habré.

Answer 5

x2go
https://wiki.x2go.org/doku.php/doc:newtox2go