Start Leginon at your main working station remotely¶

1. Set yourself up as a Leginon/Appion user
    
2. Start the remote Leginon Client on the microscope
    
   Start the remote Leginon Client on the microscope as described in the previous section if you have not done so. For Tietz camera, this will need to be restarted every time you establish and then remove the connection to it.
    
3. Start the main Leginon processing program
    
   • start-leginon.py (From any directory for Linux)
      
4. Select a session
    
   • Leginon Setup Wizard> select "Create session" in session type if a new session is needed.
      
     • Fill in session name and comments. Comments will appear in Viewers
        
     • Select instrument and project.
        
       *Image path is automatically selected based on your leginon.cfg file. This is the path under which a subdirectory will be created in the name of your session. If necessary, you can modify this base path.
        
       OR
        
   • Leginon Setup Wizard> Select a previous session you have created using the same instrument.
      
5. Create or edit the list of remote client hosts names.
    
   • The host on which you are running the main Leginon process does not need to be included in this list.
      
   • Make sure that you click on "+" to add the client to the list when creating. Just have the name show up in the selection window is not enough!*
      
6. Check your parameters:
    
   • "Connect to clients" should list the client host(s) you have just edited. If it says "(no clients selected)", you need to go back to the last step and make sure you click on "+" after you make each host you want appear in the selection window.
      
7. Make sure that the Leginon Client has been started on each of the host in your list before finishing the wizard.
    
   • The host on which you are running the main Leginon process does not need to have a Leginon Client started.
      
8. Choose "Finish" in the set up wizard to start the session.

< Run Leginon Client on the Microscope Computer