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pcanywhere
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4. May 2006 @ 23:38 |
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ok i have a second pc on wireless network that i leave certain programs running on 24/7, sometimes i need to jump on it to deal with things, what i want to do is be able to control all programs and such from my main pc so i can just have that one tucked away in the closet without needing monitor/keyboard/mouse and so on...i am pretty sure pcanywhere will do this for me but i was wondering if there is a simple way to do this right from windows xp?? any advice appreciated.
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The_Fiend
Suspended permanently
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5. May 2006 @ 02:13 |
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Not really, you'll always need some kind of external software to connect to it.
irc://arcor.de.eu.dal.net/wasted_hate
Wanna tell me off, go ahead.
I dare ya !
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Member
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5. May 2006 @ 09:11 |
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i figured so but allways disable all that remote crap everytime i reinstall windows so thought id make sure i couldnt do it through that first, thanx.
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Member
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5. May 2006 @ 09:21 |
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If your using windows xp PRO, you can right click on my computer, go to properties, and go to the remote tag. enable the remote desktop. Check the little box that says allow users to connect remotely to this computer. From there, in any windows xp system, and windows 2k3 go the start->programs-accessories->communications->remote desktop connection. Then a box will pop up, enter in the local IP. This program runs off of port number 3389.
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Member
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5. May 2006 @ 15:14 |
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wow that sounds easy...gonna try it a bit later on, thank you sir, will let you know how it goes.
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Member
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5. May 2006 @ 20:55 |
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reply back if u want to transfer files between computers via remote desktop connection.
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Member
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6. May 2006 @ 10:21 |
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i have already been swapping files with just a mapped network drive, and remote desktop works perfect, and its easy so im glad i didnt bother with pcanywhere, thanx for all the help!
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gamer17
Member
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6. May 2006 @ 11:16 |
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i have a question with remote desktop. i have recently tried to connect to my computer remotely from my cousins computer at his house. but it wont let me. i have the remote thing enabled so people can connect to it. but it still wont let me. i have a actiontech modem, qwest 256k dsl, a netgear RP114 router, and im running windows xp pro. what am i doing wrong.
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Member
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6. May 2006 @ 20:31 |
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sounds like you need to forward port 3389 to the local ip address of the computer. (192.168.) If you do not know the router's ip addess, go to the command prompt and type ipconfig/all then press enter. Look at the default gateway. That would be the router's ip address. Enter that into a browser, then navigate to the portforward section. Very easy on just about any router.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 6. May 2006 @ 20:33
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gamer17
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7. May 2006 @ 22:59 |
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k what should i put for the server ip address
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AfterDawn Addict
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8. May 2006 @ 12:01 |
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The best Remote application I found and need no knowledge of remote access to configure (and FREE) is logmein.com
You can add computers to remote from anywhere, but you need to be at their house to add a computer to your network so it can add there IP.
Trust me, it's the easiest Remote program...ever!
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The_Fiend
Suspended permanently
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8. May 2006 @ 13:01 |
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I'd personally rather stick with Radmin ;)
irc://arcor.de.eu.dal.net/wasted_hate
Wanna tell me off, go ahead.
I dare ya !
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larytet
Newbie
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12. May 2006 @ 22:31 |
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or goMyPlace see this thread http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/341965
this application is crafted for low bandwidth connections and works for NATed and firewalled machines.
the project is available for Win32/Linux/Mac
requires installation only on one side of the connection, let's say remote machine. the other side is just a browser which does not have to have any .NET/Java capabilities.
this remote access terminal allows to browse file syste and execute commands in command shell via your favorite internet borwser.
Features
- GPL license (free, open source)
- command shell (MSDOS on Win32 systems and Bash on Linux/Mac)
- file system browsing
- three levels of file access - public (Universe), friends, private
- admin access
- looks like regular HTTP server
- can run in standalone HTTP server mode
- end-to-end encryption (not fully supported yet)
- does not require to punch NAT
- never accepts incoming connections. uses "dial back" idea. daemon connects back to the server (Proxy) with well known IP addres
- works from behind firewalls and NATs (test proxy accepts conections ports 80,81,21,443)
- HTTP tunnel makes the traffic undistinguishable from regular Internet browsing
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 13. May 2006 @ 00:34
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