Q. Is there a Microsft utility which can access other computers without disconnecting the logged in user. Normally when you do Remote Desktop connection to WinXP then the already logged-in user lose the connection. I want to do it in stealth mode. Any good suggestion.
Thanks
Well I want to see my scattered team all around the building. We have time frames to meet.
Thanks
Well I want to see my scattered team all around the building. We have time frames to meet.
A. You can have several Remote sessions on a single computer. It doesn't require other users to disconnect.
You can also monitor and then access the log files later (why does it have to be live?). Tons of software is availabe for this.
Now, if you want to see what another Remote user is doing with a second Remote connection...most users will be required to allow that first (like Help Desk support software).
The better question is: why are you interested in doing this? Is this user doing something unethical or are you? If you, then stop it. If him/her, then speak to them about it.
Who watches the watcher?
You can also monitor and then access the log files later (why does it have to be live?). Tons of software is availabe for this.
Now, if you want to see what another Remote user is doing with a second Remote connection...most users will be required to allow that first (like Help Desk support software).
The better question is: why are you interested in doing this? Is this user doing something unethical or are you? If you, then stop it. If him/her, then speak to them about it.
Who watches the watcher?
how to build a remote support!!?
Q. I am a computer professional and I wanna start a team of remote support Professionals.
What I need to know is what is the most efficient way to setup an office,
desks layout and help full techniques, appliances, software.
I hope there is any one in that field reading this .
and what are the best online advertising for this type of business.
What I need to know is what is the most efficient way to setup an office,
desks layout and help full techniques, appliances, software.
I hope there is any one in that field reading this .
and what are the best online advertising for this type of business.
A. setup an office organize a work space and use some software get some one to market ur stuff
what is the difference between all windows xp versions such as professional home and media center?
Q.
A. Although the XP Pro and Home Editions share the same common core code, they don't have the same features. The right version for you depends on the functionality you need. Think of XP Pro as a superset of XP Home. The following is a short list of supported features:
BackupâXP Pro has the standard Win2K backup program available as default; XP Home has no backup program available by default (but one can be installed from the CD).
Dynamic disksâXP Pro supports dynamic disks; XP Home doesn't.
Internet Information Server (IIS)âXP Pro includes IIS; XP Home doesn't.
Encrypted File System (EFS)âEFS debuted in Win2K, and it enables you to encrypt files on an NTFS partition, a very useful feature for mobile machines. XP Pro includes EFS; XP Home doesn't.
Multiple monitorsâXP Pro supports up to ten monitors; XP Home supports only one monitor (Windows Me/Win98 supported multiple monitors).
MultiprocessingâXP Pro supports up to two processors; XP Home supports only one (as did Windows Me/Win98).
Remote AssistanceâBoth editions support Remote Assistance, which lets someone from a Help desk connect to the client desktop to troubleshoot problems.
Remote desktopâXP Pro adds to Remote Assistance by letting any machine running a Terminal Services client run one Terminal Services session against an XP Pro machine.
Domain membershipâXP Pro systems can be domain members; XP Home systems can't, but they can access domain resources.
Group PolicyâXP Pro supports Group Policies; XP Home doesn't.
IntelliMirrorâXP Pro supports IntelliMirror, which includes Microsoft Remote Installation Services (RIS), software deployment, and user setting management; XP Home doesn't support IntelliMirror.
Upgrade from Windows Me/Win98âBoth XP Pro and XP Home support this upgrade.
Upgrade from Win2K/NTâOnly XP Pro supports this upgrade.
64-bit supportâOnly XP Pro has a 64-bit version that supports the Itanium systems.
Network supportâXP Pro includes support for Network Monitor, Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP), IP Security (IPSec), and Client Services for NetWare (CSNW); XP Home doesn't.
BackupâXP Pro has the standard Win2K backup program available as default; XP Home has no backup program available by default (but one can be installed from the CD).
Dynamic disksâXP Pro supports dynamic disks; XP Home doesn't.
Internet Information Server (IIS)âXP Pro includes IIS; XP Home doesn't.
Encrypted File System (EFS)âEFS debuted in Win2K, and it enables you to encrypt files on an NTFS partition, a very useful feature for mobile machines. XP Pro includes EFS; XP Home doesn't.
Multiple monitorsâXP Pro supports up to ten monitors; XP Home supports only one monitor (Windows Me/Win98 supported multiple monitors).
MultiprocessingâXP Pro supports up to two processors; XP Home supports only one (as did Windows Me/Win98).
Remote AssistanceâBoth editions support Remote Assistance, which lets someone from a Help desk connect to the client desktop to troubleshoot problems.
Remote desktopâXP Pro adds to Remote Assistance by letting any machine running a Terminal Services client run one Terminal Services session against an XP Pro machine.
Domain membershipâXP Pro systems can be domain members; XP Home systems can't, but they can access domain resources.
Group PolicyâXP Pro supports Group Policies; XP Home doesn't.
IntelliMirrorâXP Pro supports IntelliMirror, which includes Microsoft Remote Installation Services (RIS), software deployment, and user setting management; XP Home doesn't support IntelliMirror.
Upgrade from Windows Me/Win98âBoth XP Pro and XP Home support this upgrade.
Upgrade from Win2K/NTâOnly XP Pro supports this upgrade.
64-bit supportâOnly XP Pro has a 64-bit version that supports the Itanium systems.
Network supportâXP Pro includes support for Network Monitor, Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP), IP Security (IPSec), and Client Services for NetWare (CSNW); XP Home doesn't.
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