Originally posted by: aplefka
You lose 10 epenis points for using IE instead of FF. Doesn't matter if you were installing it.
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
It is. I was using RealVNC, but just switched to XP's remote desktop since I have installed XP on most of my other machines. Still have to use VNC for a few of them due to their OS.
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
It is. I was using RealVNC, but just switched to XP's remote desktop since I have installed XP on most of my other machines. Still have to use VNC for a few of them due to their OS.
Could you tell a noticeable difference between VNC and RDP on the same connection? I hope so, because I'm about to switch jobs and I get a new workstation with XP Pro on it.![]()
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
It is. I was using RealVNC, but just switched to XP's remote desktop since I have installed XP on most of my other machines. Still have to use VNC for a few of them due to their OS.
Awesome. :beer:
Could you tell a noticeable difference between VNC and RDP on the same connection? I hope so, because I'm about to switch jobs and I get a new workstation with XP Pro on it.![]()
Sure could. Much quicker, full screen capability with no speed difference, and much smoother.
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
It is. I was using RealVNC, but just switched to XP's remote desktop since I have installed XP on most of my other machines. Still have to use VNC for a few of them due to their OS.
Awesome. :beer:
Could you tell a noticeable difference between VNC and RDP on the same connection? I hope so, because I'm about to switch jobs and I get a new workstation with XP Pro on it.![]()
Sure could. Much quicker, full screen capability with no speed difference, and much smoother.
Originally posted by: rudeguy
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
I used UltraVNC at work since my workstation is W2K and my home system is XP. I've found I can do basic things using VNC but it would be hard to browse AT on my home system while at work.
However, XP's remote desktop seems much smoother compared to the VNC clients.
It is. I was using RealVNC, but just switched to XP's remote desktop since I have installed XP on most of my other machines. Still have to use VNC for a few of them due to their OS.
Awesome. :beer:
Could you tell a noticeable difference between VNC and RDP on the same connection? I hope so, because I'm about to switch jobs and I get a new workstation with XP Pro on it.![]()
Sure could. Much quicker, full screen capability with no speed difference, and much smoother.
if any of you would be willing to walk me through setting up RDP I would appreciate it. I followed the little tutorial thing and couldnt connect from work.
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Go under My Computer --> Remote, and check "Allow Users to connect remotely to this computer".
I'm not sure exactly what port RDP uses, but you need to make sure it's open/forwarded in your router configuration (if you have one).
Just make sure you're using the right IP address (not a local LAN IP), and it should work.
Originally posted by: minendo
Using gotdns service makes it even easier to remember.![]()
Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Originally posted by: minendo
Using gotdns service makes it even easier to remember.![]()
What is that?
See above post.Originally posted by: kermalou
mimendo, what does gotdns do?
Originally posted by: minendo
See above post.Originally posted by: kermalou
mimendo, what does gotdns do?
Basically it is a free dns service which allows you to get a url and point it to your IP.
The computer on the right is my HTPC. I haven't really screwed with it so I haven't even taken off the WinXP bloat GUI.Originally posted by: Mo0o
Two different themes?
