In this short tutorial you will learn how to remotely connect to embedded Linux devices running Wayland and Weston using Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) on GNU/Linux distributions built with the Yocto Project and OpenEmbedded. Exact getting started steps will be provided. We will discuss the advantages and the disadvantages of RDP as well as some troubleshooting guidelines. Wayland is an open source display server protocol aiming to replace X11 on Linux devices with a modern and secure windowing system. As of today most of the popular desktop Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, support Wayland out of the box. Wayland is also widely used on embedded devices and it is supported by hardware running Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), COVESA (previously GENIVI), WebOS, Tizen, postmarketOS, Jolla, etc. There are many compositors compatible with Wayland. Weston is a simple reference compositor. Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) is a proprietary network protocol with graphical user interface for connecting to other computers developed by Microsoft. It works on Weston with the screen-share.so plugin. This lightning talk will provide the exact steps how to build from scratch core-image-weston, setup RDP and remotely accesss the embedded device using wlfreerdp (for Wayland) or xfreerdp (for X11) from a personal computer with GNU/Linux distribution in the same network. The examples will be based on the long-term support release kirkstone of the Yocto Project. The talk is appropriate for anyone interested in remote access to embedded Linux devices. Previous experience is not required.