Support

I wonder is there anyway for me to stimulate the action of Ctrl+C to terminate the server in Raspberry Pi?

I understand that we can execute the server initially in Daemon using :

sudo ./vhusbdarm -b

and terminate it by using :

sudo kill -9 $(pidof ./vhusbdarm)

but this will cause the lost of my /dev/video0 driver in my Raspberry Pi. (As Ctrl+C will not cause this issue)

Looking for alternative way to do so.

Hi,
Is there an option to hide the name "VirtualHere Client" on the client window ?
Indeed, it would allow during the demonstrations at the customer's place not to reveal the origin of the product.
Best regards,
Fabien SEUX

Hi Michael

Hello,

Could you please check why the file seems to not exist ?

We always run into Bluescreen on Windows 10 running as service
with our audiodevices:

https://www.imgbox.de/users/public/images/x9dGEkQb40.JPG

Hello,
After update Server 2016 VirtualHere shows like unlicensed.
There is serial number and info in License.
What to do?
Ventsislav

We have been using the CloudHub firmware with Raspberry Pi0w boards for while now - with good success.

Just now I went to grab the latest firmware and see that there is no longer a build listed for the Pi0 (just the Pi3 and 4).

Is it possible to get a 4.0.x Cloudhub image for Pi0?

Thanks

A scanner does not work properly with the Qnap by Virtualhere.
I am using Panasonic High Speed Color Scanner KV-S1025C. I connected the printer and the scanner together. The printer works fine, but if the scanner works well, I bought it and tried to use it actively, but the scanner does not work properly. What should I do?

Hi, there's a new OpenWrt version released, fixing some bugs and a security vulnerability (CVE-2020-7982). Would an update to CloudHub firmware, which is based on it, be appropriate or necessary? Thanks!

Hello Virtualhere community

I have been tasked by a small Veterinary practice to allow them to transfer data from their x-ray plate reader over to a diagnostics laptop over the network.
Essentially, a digital x-ray plate is fed into the machine, which reads and transfers (a relatively small amount of) data over USB 2.0 to the laptop.