I have a question about accessing the virtual enviroment in XCP-ng. I’m basing this off how Synology does web access into the virtual machines it can host with VMM. Synology has a 1-click button to generate a Share Link that gives you access to the Virtual Host. This is a console type view and not a remote access into the operating system.
Does XCP-ng have any feature like this?
No but, you could set up a user inside of Xen Orchestra and give that person “user” access to just that VM. They would have to have access to Xen orchestra and if they aren’t using a VPN to connect to you then it would have to be public facing.
@xMAXIMUSx Do you know of any other virtual host that does have this ability? Its a small use case, but I like to setup temporary software demos and provide a link for someone to jump in and test/view.
I am not aware of any non-custom coded solution that does this. However you may be able to achieve the desire effect with the self-service option.
Doing some google digging and I found a product called NoVNC. It looks just like the html5 interface that Synology is using for console access.
It would appear that Xenserver is using the same thing. I found a blog post from xen here: https://xen-orchestra.com/blog/xenserver-consoles/
Still looks as though there is not a way to provide a public link directly to the console.
In the past I looked at https://guacamole.apache.org/ if you can handle the pain to get it working, then you can access your vms via the browser.
Not off the top of my head. You could probably use NoVNC but that will take a little bit of configuring.
https://novnc.com/info.html
What you are asking for is pretty special and not to mention scary if you are giving free reign to a host on your network. I hope you have best practice setup for this 
I agree its very special use case, and its seamlessly built right into Synology VMM 
The Synology VMM is just not all that great and has limitations…
Synology provides the link just like its normal file share link, so password and use time etc.
Getting Guacamole to run isn’t that bad, especially if you are a docker user, depoly the docker image and you are kind of done. Otherwise getting a Centos VM spun up and getting Guacamole to work isn’t too bad, would be best to have HA Proxy (or other reverse proxy) to handle the HTTPS.