The things you will need before starting: This is a problem for a shared computer (once a user is logged in TeamViewer is locked into that user's session, logging out would close TeamViewer and no one would be able to connect until it was reinitialized).
TeamViewer only runs once a desktop session has been initiated by default. This comes in handy when using managing multiple desktops connected to a single Internet connection and single port socket connections are not an option, or when the user in question is capable of using or managing their desktop but does not understand networking or the idea of DDNS services. Like remote control software is that it does not require that a firewall be configured to explicitly be forwarded to the desktop in question. This tutorial will assist in configuring your machine to auto-start TeamViewer before a session has been initiated so that the user is able to initiate the login of any user allowed to login to the system. Conveniently the TeamViewer development team has made TeamViewer available for Windows, Mac, and Linux. TeamViewer is another "remote control software". In Windows we would refer to this as "Session 0" or the native desktop interface that a user would normally need to be physically present at a keyboard and monitor connected to that computer or server in order to see. There are plenty of remote control software solutions for Linux and plenty of them allow for administration of the console session.
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