
And can then view the desktop of a machine that is "physically" located thousands of miles away.
You can use VNC, for example, to intervene on a Unix machine directly from their personal computers based on Windows.
VNC mouse and keyboard control the computer's "destination" and displays what is shown on the monitor connected to the remote computer.
VNC also has a Java applet that allows you to run the program even within a web browser window (Internet Explorer).
Ideal to administer a remote computer via the Internet or LAN.
VNC consists of two components: a server and a viewer: the first is executed on the machine where you want to connect, the second on your personal computer from which you want to administer the first computer.
The Linux version can be downloaded from here (.tar.gz, 730 KB).
On the manufacturer they are also available for Macintosh and Windows CE.
If you are only interested in the viewer for Windows, you can download it here (230 KB).
Virtual Network Computing 3.3.7
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