====== Arm Based Thin Client (Odroid-C2 Ubuntu 16.04) ======
  * So far the Hard kernel Odroid-C2 with ubuntu and freerdp on X11 seems to provide really good performance even remotefx seems to work pretty well.

===== Scripts =====
<file bash rdp_env>
#!/bin/bash

RDPHOST="vspace2.sebekaschools.net"
RDP_OPTS="/f /fonts /gdi:hw /sound:sys:alsa,format:1,quality:high /bpp:16 +window-drag -bitmap-cache /rfx /network:lan /rfx-mode:video"
RDP_USER="/u:sebekaschools\e1"
LOOP_FILE="/tmp/rdp_loop"
</file>
<file bash rdp.sh>
#!/bin/bash

source ${HOME}/bin/rdp_env

sleep 2

touch "${LOOP_FILE}"

while [ -f  "$LOOP_FILE" ]
do
        xfreerdp /v:${RDPHOST} ${RDP_OPTS} ${RDP_USER}
done
</file>
<file bash stop_rdp.sh>
#!/bin/bash

source ${HOME}/bin/rdp_env

rm "${LOOP_FILE}"
killall xfreerdp
</file>

===== Config Files =====
  * The basic idea is that you create a user that will start xfreerdp.  In my test system I used freerdp as a username.  Then I set the user to use fluxbox for a window manager and set lightdm to login this user automatically at startup.
  * There are probably less resource intensive ways to do this but lightdm is much more cross-distro than doing some init script that can even break between releases
<file bash /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf>
[SeatDefaults]
autologin-user=freerdp
autologin-user-timeout=0
</file>

<file bash ~/.fluxbox/startup>
...
$HOME/bin/rdp.sh &
...
</file>
<file bash ~/.dmrc>
[Desktop]
Session=fluxbox
</file>

===== Package List =====