

There are numerous "RDP" programs in the Software Manager or Synaptic Package Manager (SPM), and there is also "TeamViewer" and "nomachine" which are great programs as well for remote desktop control. If you run " inxi -Fxzd" from the console terminal prompt, highlight the results, copy and paste them back here, that should provide enough information. It would help to know more about your system setup. I can right click the application's titlebar and send to which ever monitor screen I want, and I can set a rule to make that automatic and persistent. In my Linux Mint KDE, it is really easy to do. Most of the Linux mint desktops can handle multiple monitor screens and virtual desktops which means that you can send any application to a particular monitor. The agent starts in auto-resize mode, so users can resize the desktop simply by resizing the main window.Welcome to the wonderful world of Linux Mint and its excellent forum ! Ctrl + Command + R to switch "auto-resize/viewport" mode.Ctrl + Command + keypad arrow keys to viewport navigation (Note: this action is performed also by keeping Ctrl + Option(Apple) pressed and dragging the content of the main window by the pointer).Ctrl + Command + arrow keys to viewport navigation.Ctrl + Command + M to minimize or maximize fullscreen window.Ctrl + Command + F to switch to fullscreen/windowed.Ctrl + Command + T to terminate a session.Ctrl + Command + Shift + Esc to get rid of a not responding session.Just to keep the info safe, I duplicate it for myself. For Mac OS X one has to substitute the Command key for the Alt key in the official NoMachine shortcut list. This info is available at the NoMachine site too, but Mac OS X is not mentioned explicitly (you just have to input the right keywords into Google to find it).
