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> How To Control Home Computer Remotely?
jedipi
post Jan 26 2006, 04:36 AM
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I usually work in the company at night.
and I want to control my home FTP server and other programs
that run on my home computer. And I want to transfer files
between these two computers.
I have tried "remote desktop" which comes with windows xp.
Are there any other software that can do this job??
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pyost
post Jan 26 2006, 08:47 AM
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Nenad Bozidarevic
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There are some more professional programs that you can find on the internet, or buy them, since they are not free. I haven't tried it myself, but after some googling I'm sure you'll find. But, be aware that for that kind of program you ought to BUY it, because freeware programs are either insecure or not good enough.
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inconnu
post Jan 26 2006, 01:58 PM
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You may find some clue from this thread:

Need Help On Remote Access...
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qwijibow
post Jan 26 2006, 02:31 PM
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Way Out Of Control - You need a life :)
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use openSSH.

openSSH is like a telnet login, except that it is encrypted.

you can log-in to your computer from anywhere, and d whatever you like.

when i am at university, i often ssh into my home computer to check on its progress in whatever it is doing, or issue new commands, give it new things to download.

SSH isnt just a way to log-into your sever.. it is THE way.

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x2crazy4shadyx
post Jan 26 2006, 08:48 PM
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I use remote desktop that comes with windows XP Pro and home for my server computer. They both work great i set them up my self too. I don't know if it can get better then stock?
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pUcKeR
post Jan 27 2006, 12:19 AM
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I suggest using logmein.com after registering with there site you can access your computer from anywhere as long as its on... I use it all the time and is very useful. Another thing is something like access-my-remote-pc.com which is also very useful. I also a long time ago used gotomypc.com as well very useful.
I'll list in order which site was the slowest for me to access (results vary for others) and I suggest you try them yourself first
Fastest to Slowest
1. access-my-remote-pc.com
2. gotomypc.com
3. logmein.com

Have Fun!
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szupie
post Jan 27 2006, 01:01 AM
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QUOTE(qwijibow @ Jan 26 2006, 08:31 AM)
use openSSH.
*


How do you set up an SSH server on windows and create accounts for it? I want to control my computer remotely too, but that computer happens to be a mac (though I'm guessing SSH is the same for any Operating System). If I already have an SSH client program, would I need a seperate SSH server program on the computer too?
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unimatrix
post Jan 27 2006, 05:00 AM
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at home I use Apple Remote Desktop on several Mac Mini's that I use as a rendering cluster for my 3D programs since I don't have them plugged into monitors. But that's also Apple...

I recomend SSH. You won't be able to do anything graphical, everything is command prompt, but it is the best option since until Telnet, SSH uses encrpytion.

I have SSH enabled on the XServesr to log in from home or the road and get files or restart something if a service fails and I don't feel like going to the office. Infact I can log in from my blackberry...that is until they shut off service in a few days thanks to the SCOTUS ruling...
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jipman
post Jan 27 2006, 10:10 AM
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Pretty please?
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Still wondering if SSH is effective on windows, you're quite limited with the command prompt in windows xp. In linux you have waay more stuff you can do with it, but on windows it's almost useless.

I use UltraVNC with some 128bit encryption plugin on it. Since the original vnc sends everything unencrypted. (http://ultravnc.sourceforge.net)
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jedipi
post Jan 27 2006, 11:09 AM
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Thank you guys...
SSH is good but with command prompt...(no, thank you)
I go for UltraVNC.

During the installation, I can choose to install UltraVNC Server or/and UltraVNC Viewer. so, I install UltraVNC Server in my home computer
and install UltraVNC Viewer in my company's computer.

It is very easy to use...thank you jipman..
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