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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Take a look at the client api[virtualhere.com].
I'm using VHUSB with a heavily modified "AHK Desktop Streaming" script to stream my desktop without an restrictions on the keyboard.
Details will follow...
(e.g. "F:\steamlink\apps" if your thumb drive got the drive letter "F").
If the new icon doesn't appear you can try other thumb drives and other USB ports on the SL.
(*) FAT16 and exFAT may work as well. Don't know about extN and NTFS
Update 2017-12-17 - I got banned on the VirtualHere for Steam Link Forum without any reason given.
To be fair, I re-posted some notes in relevant places pointing to this thread after the first few got deleted. Thus I technically violated one Discussions Rule, namely:
But the first posts did not violate any rules or guidelines.
... maybe keep that in mind if anyone wants to post there too.
I doubt anyone is willing to take the risk, most users that are interested in SL Development/Native Apps already know this subforum, so i think it's ok to just have it here, if anyone needs this they'll find it.
Virtualhere is only a solution for windows users, but we linux users should be able to set up usbip fairly easily.
I have never had a need to use it though.
For Linux users that is most likely true - not so much for Windows users because there is no client available (see this thread).
I'm pretty sure VH is based on USBIP (the VH Linux client[virtualhere.com] uses USBIP).
It is just a (g)ui for linux users. Hmmm, then why not configure it by default on steamos, or the steam client.
Oh, no, I remember now I think:
virtualhere uses the usbip driver as a hook into the usb subsystem but still uses it's own proprietary protocol if I recall correctly.
https://steamcommunity.com/app/353380/discussions/0/142260895146829697/
shows that they are not the same protocol.
So I think virtualhere on linux is just a proxy between two protocols, using the already available usbip protocol to connect to the linux kernel.
Steps:
Make this file with random text on FAT32 USB and plug into SteamLink:
\steamlink\config\system\enable_ssh.txt
Use SSH client (maybe PuTTY: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/latest.html ) and get SteamLink's IP from router. The default SSH user and password are root /// steamlink123
Once you're on SteamLink's SSH, run these commands:
wget https://virtualhere.com/sites/default/files/usbserver/vhusbdarm
chmod a+x ./vhusbdarm
exec ./vhusbdarm -b
Then download the VirtualHere client ( https://virtualhere.com/usb_client_software ) onto your PC, run it and add the SteamLink's IP to the VirtualHere client, connect SteamLink to your PC, minimize Steam big picture, and then attach the USB device you want.
If you aren't running Windows, you could always try USBIP instead of VirtualHere. The Windows client isn't very stable and was abandoned, but this guy ( https://github.com/Oxalin/usbip_windows ) might fix it up.
Note: if you intend to keep SteamLink's SSH enabled, you might want to change the password using passwd.
It does not require SSH access to start the VH-USB-Deamon after rebooting the SLink.
Sorry i forgot to do that - can you point me to a better (free + without registration) file hosting service?
Would you be willing to reupload it to better service(s) after you get the file? I'd add the links to my orignal post (if the checksumm still checks out).
I'd suggest setting up a github and uploading the individual sources along with the complete package there. That way there's less of a likelihood of it getting lost (and leaves users with a convenient avenue for extending functionality or fixing any breakage).
Guess I need to 'learn' how to upload sth. there.
The original download is not available for free user..