how can I Remote control my office PC?
79928
softwares like logmein should help you.
576068
Get a wireless mouse...get any chair...sit and just roll the mouse in your lap or U'r secretary's back...I hope U know how to click!
356257
In order to set this up, you will need to use something known as VPN, or Virtual Private Networking.  Setting this up will vary based your network at work.  If you simply need to access your work PC from home, I highly recommend LogMeIn.com.  They have a free version that may meet most of your needs.
360860
Ask your techs at work.  Your exchange server will probably have "outlook web access" available, but it will have to be set up for you to be able to access it.  The other option would be to use the remote desktop feature on XP (or use a third party software package) that will allow you to use your office computer as if you were at work.
760217
As I explained in the last thread, you can't do it using windows remote desktop - the HOST computer (the one being connected to) has to be either XP pro or media.  You could do it the other way around by installing the remote desktop client software on the XP home computer, but that will only allow you to use that computer to remotely access other computers, not what you want to do.\n\nTo connect to the XP home computer, you'll need to use something like pcAnywhere, GoToMyPC or similar products.
403724
Cheak some keyboard shorkuts and use them. There are some hotkeys program out there, they let u controll winamp even if there is some other application is in focus. Or if u have network and one more compuer just use Remote Desktop or VNC...
774821
Microsoft has an application called Remote Desktop Connection that can control other people's computers remotely. Go to Microsoft website and search for that name and download. The app is free.
198430
The only way is to get something called a usb device server.\nThis enables the usb device (like a printer or any usb device) to be shared over a network.\nI know www.microcenter.com carries a few.
178699
Rather than use PC Anywhere to connect to a Windows 2000 box, why dont you try using Remote Desktop Connection?  It is software that comes with windows so there is nothing to buy.  You will have to make sure to configure any firewalls to allow connections, but it is simle to use.
751085
XP Home does not allow remote desktop - that's one of the features of the more expensive versions of windows.\n\nIf you just want to be able to remotely access your files, you can install CopSSH or OpenSSH on the machine and then access the machine using any SSH or FTP client.
808943
search www.download.com for printer control or something. There's some great stuff on there.
32243
A remote control is basiclly when you "take control" of another computer not being there, for example, if you work on an office and your partner need some help, YOU from your desktop "run" a program and then you are allowed to view and interact with this computer not being there. There is a lot of programs can do this, my favorite (free, small, enough) is "Virtual Network Computing" from RealVNC.
138281
First of all your office has to allow this. One company I worked for allowed employees to connect from home and we used a software interface called Citrix. \n\nIf your office does allow this your IT dept. will be able to help you.
512244
u have to use control program u setup the server in Ur computer and clients in the anthers which u want to control\n\nIf you're just looking to remote control the desktop, just install UltraVNC. It's free. \n\nSource(s):\nhttp://www.dameware.com\nhttp://www.ultravnc.com
26366
If you take my word, try TightVNC (http://www.tightvnc.com/). It is a free remote control software package derived from the popular VNC software. With TightVNC, you can see the desktop of a remote machine and control it with your local mouse and keyboard, just like you would do it sitting in the front of that computer. TightVNC is:\n\n* free, GPL-licensed, with full source code available;\n* useful in remote administration, remote customer support, education, and for many other purposes;\n* cross-platform, available for Windows and Unix, compatible with other VNC software;\n* well maintained and being actively developed.\n* Has ability to enable/disable controls on the other end\n\nThere are other like RealVNC (http://www.realvnc.com/), GoToMyPC(https://www.gotomypc.com/) and around a hundred others for the same purpose. But I prefer TightVNC because it is the lightest on resources and most easy to use. I have tried experiments from buffering Video Game screen to streaming your screen on 22 PCs in a chain (not directly). When using other tools, Video games gave a lower FPS( frame per second) as they were consuming more CPU cycles. Also, the time delay in chain screening ( one comp receives and sends its screen to the other comp), was heavy with other tools. Hope this helps you.
113846
Well its like this before you start check if you are able to ping the remote computer from home and vice versa then check you have a user account enabled with password on both computers.Now follow the following steps in each computer.\n\n1.Right click on MY COMPUTER and click on properties to open  system properties.\nclick on the tab that says REMOTE in the system properties , now check the boxes Remote ASSISTANCE and Remote DESKTOP.\nclick on apply and ok.\n\n2.Now to connect click on start -  all programs -accessories - communication - under communication menu go to Remote desktop Connection.You will see a pop up window in the window enter the ip address of the computer you want to connect to and enter the other settings as required like username , password , domain etc some of which are optional.\n\nnow click on connect you should see your remote desktop.\n\n\nRegards,\nAmrith\nFormer Senior Escalation Engineer\n(Linksys , Microsoft)
1012220
attach to process -> choose remote machine - but that machine needs to have it enabled. also permissions need to be setup