Local ubuntu desktop cannot login after opened xrdp session











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i have UBUNTU 18.04 and xrdp 0.9.5
i can login directly to local desktop after boot.
if i logout, i still can login via xrdp.
otherwise, if xrdp session has opened, even if i closed it, i cannot login to desktop locally, i think xrdp session is blocking it. i need to restart the machine so i can login locally. how to close xrdp session?



when i tried to login locally , the log says :



Jul 10 09:34:55 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session opened for user superadmin by (uid=0)
Jul 10 09:34:55 systemd-logind[879]: New session 3 of user superadmin.
Jul 10 09:34:57 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session closed for user superadmin
Jul 10 09:34:57 systemd-logind[879]: Removed session 3.
Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for user root by (uid=0)
Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session closed for user root


restart the machine is the only way right now, please help. Thanks in advance.



UPDATE



after some trial and error, and referenced to @Sylla suggestion (thank you), i found that not only xrdp process to kill, but also xOrg



7313 ?        00:00:02 Xorg
7325 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv


after that, i can now login locally.



now the next question is, is there any chance i could make it automatically kill the processes after i close remote desktop?










share|improve this question




























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    i have UBUNTU 18.04 and xrdp 0.9.5
    i can login directly to local desktop after boot.
    if i logout, i still can login via xrdp.
    otherwise, if xrdp session has opened, even if i closed it, i cannot login to desktop locally, i think xrdp session is blocking it. i need to restart the machine so i can login locally. how to close xrdp session?



    when i tried to login locally , the log says :



    Jul 10 09:34:55 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session opened for user superadmin by (uid=0)
    Jul 10 09:34:55 systemd-logind[879]: New session 3 of user superadmin.
    Jul 10 09:34:57 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session closed for user superadmin
    Jul 10 09:34:57 systemd-logind[879]: Removed session 3.
    Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for user root by (uid=0)
    Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session closed for user root


    restart the machine is the only way right now, please help. Thanks in advance.



    UPDATE



    after some trial and error, and referenced to @Sylla suggestion (thank you), i found that not only xrdp process to kill, but also xOrg



    7313 ?        00:00:02 Xorg
    7325 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv


    after that, i can now login locally.



    now the next question is, is there any chance i could make it automatically kill the processes after i close remote desktop?










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      i have UBUNTU 18.04 and xrdp 0.9.5
      i can login directly to local desktop after boot.
      if i logout, i still can login via xrdp.
      otherwise, if xrdp session has opened, even if i closed it, i cannot login to desktop locally, i think xrdp session is blocking it. i need to restart the machine so i can login locally. how to close xrdp session?



      when i tried to login locally , the log says :



      Jul 10 09:34:55 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session opened for user superadmin by (uid=0)
      Jul 10 09:34:55 systemd-logind[879]: New session 3 of user superadmin.
      Jul 10 09:34:57 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session closed for user superadmin
      Jul 10 09:34:57 systemd-logind[879]: Removed session 3.
      Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for user root by (uid=0)
      Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session closed for user root


      restart the machine is the only way right now, please help. Thanks in advance.



      UPDATE



      after some trial and error, and referenced to @Sylla suggestion (thank you), i found that not only xrdp process to kill, but also xOrg



      7313 ?        00:00:02 Xorg
      7325 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv


      after that, i can now login locally.



      now the next question is, is there any chance i could make it automatically kill the processes after i close remote desktop?










      share|improve this question















      i have UBUNTU 18.04 and xrdp 0.9.5
      i can login directly to local desktop after boot.
      if i logout, i still can login via xrdp.
      otherwise, if xrdp session has opened, even if i closed it, i cannot login to desktop locally, i think xrdp session is blocking it. i need to restart the machine so i can login locally. how to close xrdp session?



      when i tried to login locally , the log says :



      Jul 10 09:34:55 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session opened for user superadmin by (uid=0)
      Jul 10 09:34:55 systemd-logind[879]: New session 3 of user superadmin.
      Jul 10 09:34:57 gdm-password]: pam_unix(gdm-password:session): session closed for user superadmin
      Jul 10 09:34:57 systemd-logind[879]: Removed session 3.
      Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for user root by (uid=0)
      Jul 10 09:35:01 CRON[2485]: pam_unix(cron:session): session closed for user root


      restart the machine is the only way right now, please help. Thanks in advance.



      UPDATE



      after some trial and error, and referenced to @Sylla suggestion (thank you), i found that not only xrdp process to kill, but also xOrg



      7313 ?        00:00:02 Xorg
      7325 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv


      after that, i can now login locally.



      now the next question is, is there any chance i could make it automatically kill the processes after i close remote desktop?







      login remote-desktop xrdp






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jul 12 at 3:11

























      asked Jul 11 at 3:22









      Asule

      14




      14






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          1) First solution:



          ps -u your_username | grep xrdp



          will give you the process id.



          You can then



          kill -9 pid_number



          pid refers to your xrdp process ID.



          2) Second solution



          If you want to close xrdp session, you can use this command



          /etc/init.d/xrdp stop



          And if you decide to use your xrdp:



          /etc/init.d/xrdp start



          To check which status you have:



          /etc/init.d/xrdp status






          share|improve this answer





















          • i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 9:51










          • Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 9:56












          • ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 10:16










          • Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 12:01












          • well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
            – Asule
            Jul 12 at 1:16


















          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          i did not know that xrdp has two config file (xrdp.ini & sesman.ini).



          so i created an issue in xrdp repo here
          .
          he told me that the configuration is in sesman.ini. the variable named KillDisconnected do the job. but as i read it, it cannot have less than 60s.



          hope this help someone.
          thank you






          share|improve this answer





















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            0
            down vote













            1) First solution:



            ps -u your_username | grep xrdp



            will give you the process id.



            You can then



            kill -9 pid_number



            pid refers to your xrdp process ID.



            2) Second solution



            If you want to close xrdp session, you can use this command



            /etc/init.d/xrdp stop



            And if you decide to use your xrdp:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp start



            To check which status you have:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp status






            share|improve this answer





















            • i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 9:51










            • Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 9:56












            • ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 10:16










            • Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 12:01












            • well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
              – Asule
              Jul 12 at 1:16















            up vote
            0
            down vote













            1) First solution:



            ps -u your_username | grep xrdp



            will give you the process id.



            You can then



            kill -9 pid_number



            pid refers to your xrdp process ID.



            2) Second solution



            If you want to close xrdp session, you can use this command



            /etc/init.d/xrdp stop



            And if you decide to use your xrdp:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp start



            To check which status you have:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp status






            share|improve this answer





















            • i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 9:51










            • Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 9:56












            • ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 10:16










            • Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 12:01












            • well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
              – Asule
              Jul 12 at 1:16













            up vote
            0
            down vote










            up vote
            0
            down vote









            1) First solution:



            ps -u your_username | grep xrdp



            will give you the process id.



            You can then



            kill -9 pid_number



            pid refers to your xrdp process ID.



            2) Second solution



            If you want to close xrdp session, you can use this command



            /etc/init.d/xrdp stop



            And if you decide to use your xrdp:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp start



            To check which status you have:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp status






            share|improve this answer












            1) First solution:



            ps -u your_username | grep xrdp



            will give you the process id.



            You can then



            kill -9 pid_number



            pid refers to your xrdp process ID.



            2) Second solution



            If you want to close xrdp session, you can use this command



            /etc/init.d/xrdp stop



            And if you decide to use your xrdp:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp start



            To check which status you have:



            /etc/init.d/xrdp status







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jul 11 at 8:49









            Sylla

            11




            11












            • i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 9:51










            • Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 9:56












            • ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 10:16










            • Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 12:01












            • well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
              – Asule
              Jul 12 at 1:16


















            • i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 9:51










            • Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 9:56












            • ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
              – Asule
              Jul 11 at 10:16










            • Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
              – Sylla
              Jul 11 at 12:01












            • well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
              – Asule
              Jul 12 at 1:16
















            i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 9:51




            i tried your suggestion: but $ sudo xrdp status Unknown Parameter xrdp -h for help not recognizing status parameter $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv $ kill -9 1818 $ ps -u superadmin | grep xrdp 1818 ? 00:00:00 xrdp-chansrv <defunct> i'm still logged in xrdp, even can reconnect xrdp normally. any suggestion?
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 9:51












            Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 9:56






            Not 'sudo xrdp status' but "/etc/init.d/xrdp" status If the status is "active" (running), you have to run this command as root: "/etc/init.d/xrdp stop" without quotes!
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 9:56














            ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 10:16




            ok, actually i've tried service xrdp restart yesterday, and made me kicked out of xrdp , but still cannot login locally to desktop. just now i tried your suggestion to stop the service, now i cannot login both locally or xrdp. :(
            – Asule
            Jul 11 at 10:16












            Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 12:01






            Restart your computer and do ctrl+Alt+F1 for terminal command. And type this command: "/etc/init.d/xrdp start
            – Sylla
            Jul 11 at 12:01














            well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
            – Asule
            Jul 12 at 1:16




            well, that is true i should restart the machine, the only one way i could login back locally, no need to start xrdp manually. But here i am looking for the better way. btw thanks for your responses.
            – Asule
            Jul 12 at 1:16












            up vote
            0
            down vote



            accepted










            i did not know that xrdp has two config file (xrdp.ini & sesman.ini).



            so i created an issue in xrdp repo here
            .
            he told me that the configuration is in sesman.ini. the variable named KillDisconnected do the job. but as i read it, it cannot have less than 60s.



            hope this help someone.
            thank you






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote



              accepted










              i did not know that xrdp has two config file (xrdp.ini & sesman.ini).



              so i created an issue in xrdp repo here
              .
              he told me that the configuration is in sesman.ini. the variable named KillDisconnected do the job. but as i read it, it cannot have less than 60s.



              hope this help someone.
              thank you






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted






                i did not know that xrdp has two config file (xrdp.ini & sesman.ini).



                so i created an issue in xrdp repo here
                .
                he told me that the configuration is in sesman.ini. the variable named KillDisconnected do the job. but as i read it, it cannot have less than 60s.



                hope this help someone.
                thank you






                share|improve this answer












                i did not know that xrdp has two config file (xrdp.ini & sesman.ini).



                so i created an issue in xrdp repo here
                .
                he told me that the configuration is in sesman.ini. the variable named KillDisconnected do the job. but as i read it, it cannot have less than 60s.



                hope this help someone.
                thank you







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jul 13 at 10:24









                Asule

                14




                14






























                     

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