Hello everyone, This StackOverflow post, answered by Mike Jumper, convinced me that moving away from using an iframe is the right thing to do. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33412605/how-to-use- guacamole-in-my-own-django-project
However, I've gotten a bit stuck on figuring out what I need to do to replace the iframe we currently embed into webpages for our end users to have easy access to their RDP sessions. Currently, we're able to use iframes to point to a (cross-domain) URL that looks something like https://our-guac-server.com/guacamole/?username=<guac_ connection_username>&password=<guac_connection_password>. This is convenient for us because the Guacamole/RDP credentials and connection information are created asynchronously while our end users' remote desktop instances are starting up on AWS EC2. We stick this connection information into the Postgres AWS RDS database that Guacamole uses for authentication, and then when the end users' are ready to connect to these instances, we can template the above URL to have the iframe automatically connect to a view of their remote desktop session when visiting the appropriate URL on our website. I would greatly appreciate some guidance on how to reproduce this behavior using the JavaScript API instead of an iframe. I've tried pointing the Guacamole.HTTPTunnel URL in the example JS API code to /tunnel on our guacamole server with no results. I'm not even sure if the support that I'm looking for in this default tunnel is built in. Will this involve writing our own tunnel servlet that consumes some query string parameters passed to it, like the user's Guacamole credentials? I read all the documentation I could find, and have been working to solve this problem for a few days now, to no avail. Thanks for your help, Eric Amador
