Yes, VNC has 2 parts 1 is client (Viewer I think), orther is server, it can
be installed as a service,
you can set it startup manually so when you need, ask him start the service
.
If he has a router, it should has port number 5900 opened
> I've look at a few VNC programs and am not sure how I'm going to get my
> work pc to conenct to my father in-law's PC. Am I correct to assume that
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>>>>> is there anything out there like that? or is it just easier to
>>>>> upgrade them to XP Home?
HotRod - 23 Mar 2006 20:02 GMT
Once I setup the VNC as a server how do I reference his PC so that I can
connect to it? What do I do if the IP address of his PC is changing all of
the time? or behind a router.
> Yes, VNC has 2 parts 1 is client (Viewer I think), orther is server, it
> can be installed as a service,
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>>>>>> is there anything out there like that? or is it just easier to
>>>>>> upgrade them to XP Home?
ThomasT. - 24 Mar 2006 15:48 GMT
Yes, you will need an IP .
The best thing is to buy a cheap router that can use Dynamic DNS . I have a
Netgear wireless
router at home, cost about 15$, but it works perfectly with these kind of
thing . I can either
install Terminal Services for testing . On the router you just need to set
Port Forwarding on 5900.
> Once I setup the VNC as a server how do I reference his PC so that I can
> connect to it? What do I do if the IP address of his PC is changing all of
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
>>>>>>> is there anything out there like that? or is it just easier to
>>>>>>> upgrade them to XP Home?