github.com/DeshmukhPooja/webrtc-remote-desktop

WebRTC Remote Desktop

GO based WebRTC Remote Desktop allows you to control the computers remotely (like any other RDP softwares) using WebRTC from modern browsers. The backend is a pure GO implmentation using Pion WebRTC & RobotGo.

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Insipiration

The project is inspired from "WebRTC remote screen (https://github.com/rviscarra/webrtc-remote-screen)". Thanks for such a lovely contribution Rafael Viscarra.

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Features

• Remote screen viewing
• Mouse controls ( Move, Click, Double Click, Scroll )
• Keyboard ( Basic controls )
• ... Working on more features !

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Dependencies

• Go 1.12+ (https://golang.org/doc/install)
• If you want h264 support: libx264 (included in x264-go, you'll need a C compiler / assembler to build it) (Supports Mac only)
• If you want VP8 support: libvpx (Supports Windows & Mac)

For Windows libvpx installation, follow below installation steps:

1. Download and install latest MYSYS2 installer from https://www.msys2.org/
2. Open MYSYS Shell
3. Install Mingw Toolchain
- 32 bit:  pacman -S mingw-w64-i686-toolchain 
- 64 bit:  pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-toolchain
4. pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-libvpx

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Running in development mode

git clone https://github.com/imtiyazs/webrtc-remote-desktop.git
cd webrtc-remote-desktop
go mod tidy
go run -tags "h264enc" cmd/agent.go

Open https://localhost:9000 in the browser

Optional Params:

• --http.port=8888
• --stun.server=stun:stun.l.google.com:19302

• For H264 stream: "h264enc"
• For VP8 stream: "vp8enc"

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Building for production

Build the deployment package by runnning make. This should create a tar file with the binary and web directory, by default only support for h264 is included, if you want to use VP8 run make encoders=vp8, if you want both then make encoders=vp8,h264.

Copy the archive to a remote server, decompress it and run ./agent. The agent application assumes the web dir. is in the same directory.

WebRTC requires a secure domain to work, the recommended approach towards this is to forward the agent port thru SSH tunneling:

ssh -L YOUR_LOCAL_PORT:localhost:9000 

Then access the application on https://localhost:YOUR_LOCAL_PORT, localhost should be considered secure by modern browsers.

• Tip for production: You need to write your own gateway server for exchanging SDP with the computers behind the NAT.

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Contributing

Amazing people responsible for making this possible:

• Rafael Viscarra
• Pion WebRTC
• RobotGo - vcaesar

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License

MIT - see LICENSE for the full text.