The remote access computer is the ability to access files and information on your computer over the Internet. The remote access computer is useful for work and play, as well as being just plain impressive in a geeky kind of way.
***Read this before rating or commenting*** This is a how-to video demonstrating how to use remote desktop. To remotely control a computer that is not in your network type their ip address instead of their computer name.Please rate and comment this video. ~Wartex8 Embed HTML code can be found at revver.com Video Rating: 4 / 5
**This video is quite old, it's possible that the instructions and program features aren't up to date.** This is a short demo of using the new Teleport app for iPhone 2.0 firmware. It allows you to remotely connect and access your desktop anywhere via WiFi or EDGE/3G. Video Rating: 4 / 5
In the dynamic whirlwind of a growing organization, the art of delivering the latest and greatest applications to meet business needs can be a time consuming and expensive task. Tracking down remote or roaming users, updating branch offices, applying and verifying security patches, and interoperability issues with multiple client operating systems or hardware quickly inflate the cost of applications deployment, in both time and cash. Using remote desktop, much of this headache and expense can be avoided, while providing the best services and applications.
Remote desktop allows an organization running a server to share applications with client machines running other versions of Windows operating systems, or with Apple hosts running Windows Remote Desktop for Mac. Applications are installed and execute on a server, and are accessed through the Remote Desktop software on the client laptop or desktop. Apps look and feel as though they are installed on the client's machine, allowing the user to run them side-by-side with other programs that are installed on their PC. Window size/resize/minimize acts as usual, and if multiple apps are accessed, the same terminal services session is utilized, reducing bandwidth requirements.
Using remote desktop has some great advantages over installing software on individual client PC's. The most important is that only one instance of the software is installed on the server. This is in stark contrast to the traditional lengthy software deployment cycle to individual client PC's which starts with procurement of multiple versions, regression testing for multiple OS platforms (both client and server), security patching and updating, rollout package creation, deployment cycles, outlier tracking and mitigation and finally competition of the enterprise wide deployment. With remote desktop, the software is procured for the single OS which is running on the server, deployed and tested, patched or updated, then made live for the entire enterprise with a click of a button. Once live, all users accessing their remote desktop software are instantly brought to the current corporate standard. No more lengthy tail of trouble tickets that extends for months as occasional users of the software realize that they have an outdated version. No more calls for stuck or failed installs. No more incompatibility with legacy data sets. All of these pitfalls can be tested, and once mitigated, the enterprise is updated seamlessly.
Once deployed, the advantages of serving applications with remote desktop continue. Patching and update cycles can be completed in short service windows, as only one copy of the software is being updated. This is done by the server admin once, and relieves the organization of the burden of software vault infrastructure. Software corruption on the client side and re-install tickets become a thing of the past. Because the client machine accesses the application through Remote Desktop, the execution of the software happens on the server, any variations or instability in the client PC is bypassed. Users experience the look & feel of having the application installed directly on their machine, while administrators have the assurance & ease of managing a centralized server-side application.
Using remote desktop to consolidate applications will increase service delivery, while reducing the cost of systems management. Providing software services on a single hardware and OS platform reduces complexity in the install/patch/upgrade lifecycle, while maintaining a common version across the enterprise. A common version for all users will increase productivity and reduce support time and cost. Locating applications servers alongside other datacenter resources preserves security and control, while limiting the overhead required providing and maintaining services.
To learn more about Lisa Gecko or using Remote Desktop on a virtual server, contact Infinitely Virtual by phone at (866) 257-8455 or visit: Virtual Server, Virtual Server Hosting.
This is a demonstration using Ubuntu Linux (xrdp) Server and Android remote desktop client (www.xtralogic.com . I installed xrdp (apt-get install xrdp) and had to make a tweak to one keybinding in Ubuntu 11.04 to get this to work well: - Alt+F2 - gconf-editor - app - metacity - global_keybindings - Change the assigned keystroke for show_desktop from Super/d to Ctrl/d In Ubuntu 10.04 a separate adjustment was required: - Alt+F2 - gconf-editor - app - gnome_settings_daemon - keyboard - set active to False. The transport compression in this client VS vnc is pretty impressive. The demonstration was created while connected to WIFI however I have had good experiences while connecting to 3G. While connected on 3G the screen lag is still impressively tolerable and easy to work from remotely. I have usually used No Machine's NX client and server but have yet to find an NX client for android... Xtralogic's RDP client works just fine as an alternative. I port forward through Connectbot for further security on 3G and do not notice much lag when using that method.
You can set up remote desktp connections in Windows7 without having to download any program or install any software application. Windows7 has built in support for remote connectivity, you can use the remote desktop connection wizard and connect to other computers, as long as both the computers are connected to the internet Video Rating: 4 / 5
Download the Complete Video : impartlabs.blogspot.com With Remote Desktop, you can connect to your work computer from home and access all of your programs, files, and network resources as though you were actually sitting in front of your computer at work. You need three things to create a remote location 1. Microsoft Windows XP Professional must be installed on the computer containing the files and programs that you want to access from a remote computer. The computer must also be part of a corporate network in which Remote Desktop connections are permitted. This computer is known as the host. 2. The remote computer must be running Windows 95 or later. This computer must also have the Remote Desktop Connection client software installed. The remote computer is known as the client. 3. Both computers must be connected to the Internet through a VPN connection.
UltraVNC allows you to view others desktops, and is a free download for all Microsoft Windows operating systems. VNC (Virtual Network Computing) however is a protocol available for all operating systems. It is already installed on Ubuntu with the GNOME Desktop. It runs on ports 5800 and 5900 or ports of your choosing. You need to configure a secure password so that people will have a hard time hacking your connection. www.uvnc.com Providing training videos since last Tuesday. http Thanks for watching. Video Rating: 4 / 5
This video will show how a registry hack (regedit) can change your default remote desktop port (3389) to another port. When your ISP only provides one IP address, you can use this hack to edit which machine you want for remote access computer by stating the port in the remote desktop window. I run several virtual machines at one time and use this hack to specify which one that I want to tinker with while I am at work. This is available on Microsoft Windows Server 2000, 2003, 2008 Windows XP, Vista, and 7. Providing training videos since last Tuesday. technoblogical.com Thanks for watching. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Learn how to configure your Windows 7 computer to allow remote access computer plus how to configure and use Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) to connect to a Windows 7 computer remotely.
This is a tutorial on how to set up remote desktop to work with a Windows Mobile smartphone. Video Rating: 4 / 5
This short video demonstrates the new Junos Pulse client for Symbian S60 and Windows Phone 6.5. Also shown is Core Access including Certificate Auth, and ActiveSync Security Proxy - all access is secured via the Juniper Networks Secure Access SSL VPN.
Click Start button > Control Panel > System and Security > System, in the left pane, click Remote Settings. Depends on the client remote access computer that supports Network Level Authentication (NLA), so you can choose the "Allow connections only from computers running Remote Desktop with Network Level Authentication (more secure)" option. Alternatively, if you plan to access this computer with legacy RDP clients without NLA support, you can select the other less secure allow option.
Grant the user account remote access computer.
A user account that will be used to connect to Remote Desktop has to be allowed to do that. If the user account is a member of the Administrators group it is already allowed to connect and you can skip this step, otherwise click Select Users and click Add button.
Enter a user name and click OK button.
Make sure the account is password protected.
The user account has to be password protected in order to be able to access Remote Desktop. To verify, click Windows Start button > Control Panel > User Accounts and Family Safety > User Accounts > Add or remove user accounts.
Click on the user name. If you see Create Password in the options list, it means that the account does not have a password. Click Create Password and follow instruction to create a password.
