How do I connect to the server from a workstation without a logon?
536013
You cant access a server without logging on.\nEven if you are on a client computer and are trying to access it remotely you have to log on the server.\nIt is the safest computer in the network you are try to access DUDE!!!!!!!!!.
459787
dude, you have the perfect software for that in your own OS!! Remote Desktop!! don't download anything! Start / Programs / Accessories / Communications / Remote Desktop Connection\nenter IP or computer name, zappp
1166218
How you log on depends on the protocol that is being used for the authentication.\n\nFortunately for you, Python has libraries for interacting with HTTP, FTP, NNTP, SMTP etc.\n\nGive the docs below a try.
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.
410106
You could try HotLine. Not a P2P like the rest mentioned and alot of the Servers require a membership either by a fee or by uploading something the Server wants...\n\nHotline Client\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,7193,tfg,tfg,00.asp
1144622
Depending on what you want to do you want this. \nIn all cases you need a valid log in to the machine and the correct ports need to be open and the software to recieve connections need to be open as well. \n\nDo NOT log in as root ever. If you cannot do what your doing without being root su  to root after you log in. \n\nTo move files SCP is the best way to do it. \nWindows machine - WinSCP is an awesome client. It is also free. See link below. \nLinux machine - Port 22 has to be open to at least your machine and sshd has to be up and running. \n\nTo create a text login ssh is the best way to connect.\nWindows machine - Putty is a really good ssh client and also contains several other good utilities. \nLinux machine - Port 22 has to be open to at least your machine and sshd has to be up and running. \n\nTo use X (GUI) Apps. \nLog in using SSH. Start your X app with an & after it. It will display on your machine. \nWindows machine - You must have an X server on your machine. Most of these cost money. I'll try to link you to a free or shareware X server for windows. \nLinux machine - X must be installed. The default for desktop machines but many servers do not come with X.  sshd.conf must allow xforwarding. By default it will but sometimes you'll find it's turned off. You also will need to enable your machine to run X. This is done with the host command on the Linux machine.  Xhost allow yourmachinename if I remember correctly. \n\nThere are links with detail configurations for host.allow/deny which could cause connectivity problems and the syntax of Xhost as well as instructions on using authentication keys instead of password challange authentication.
272488
If you're on linux using a bash shell, you could use nmap.\n\nIf you're on windows, download a network scanner and use that.
1151913
You'll need to open control panel and then click on network and dial-up connections, then right click on Local area connections, then left click on properties, then scoll to TCP/IP and  make sure there is a check mark in the box, then place your mouse pointer on TCP/IP and high light it with a left mouse click, then click on the properties tab at the bottom right side on the window, then click the  button beside the obtain an IP address automatically, and thenclick  the  button beside obtain DNS Server automatically.  Then click OK and close everything out. If the Local Area Network in the cafe or hotel or coffee shop is using DHCP you should then be able to open your INternet Browser and surf to your's hearts content.
377369
You can go under your prefrences and change to "firewall without proxies" that should fix it. But if you are on a company computer, you may need the proxy number in order to connect. The suggestion that I made will only work on your personal cpu.
733020
I've had similar problems actually and it turned out to be a logon problem.\n\nCheck that your users actually use a network ID set in their accounts. I know this sounds stupid, but windows explorer has to have your login aswell as windows itself in order to connect to the printer properly. Sounds dumb I know.\n\nGet the troubled users to try connected to shared directories/files on the network. If they CAN connect, then you have a printer issue (try re-installing the driver, make sure spooler is running). If they cannot, they you need to setup the network login - IE A username/password for the server2003 machine (a limited user account - not your admin account).\n\nI am kinda clutching at straws here but it does indeed sound very similar to the problem I had recently (which had me hitting my PC and printer).\n\nGood luck\n\nJ
7199
There are many ways you can do it.\n\nIF you are in a corporation, you may want to talk to the IT administrator first.\n\nYou can do it free by using Windows XP Pro on the host machine with "Remote desktop."\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/mobility/getstarted/remoteintro.mspx\n\nAnother free program is called VNC. Same idea, but you can run it on any type of computer. Mac, Linux, or Windows interchangeably. I use my Powerbook (Mac) to access my Windows computer at work. It's open source, and there are more variants out there. Just search it on Yahoo! Search.\n\nhttp://www.realvnc.com/\n\nOther versions are not free and include, http://www.netopia.com/software/products/tb2/\n\nand \n\nhttps://www.gotomypc.com/en_US/entry.tmpl?_sid=59863154%3AC51ECA837DF4C94&Action=rgoto&_sf=2
1112117
try to use a remote access to the computer at work so that way you are at home and accessing the program thru the company computer. you have to have to be able to have acces thru the firewall to access it. this is not hard to do but most people dont know you can even do it.
191573
Can you be more specific? \n\nOn the host (the PC you want to get to), you set up a new host (or use the default icon).  If you want to run it all the time, set it to start as a service and start at boot.  it will sit in the background waiting for you.  For safety's sake, I would set up access by id and not just leave it wide open, as that would allow anyone who finds your computer to login.\n\nOn the remote:  Go into pcAnywhere, set up a new remote.  Give it a name you can remember.  Use the IP address or name of your computer so it will know where to go to.  You should be able to launch remote and have it connect to the host.  \n\nI'll update this after I get to work, where I have pcAnywhere in front of me all the time.  If you have specific questions, feel free to update also and I'll try to answer them.
508786
First of all you should have the domain name same, right click my computer, properties, select Computer name, then Change, in Workgroup, put your name and apply the same on another PC, check the Computer name should be different. then when you have done this, go to another computer which is without dial up connection and run network id and all process will follow through. Then restart and enjoy working
1032675
You could ping it offcourse. Just type "ping hostname" into the console/prompt.
856115
Here's the Microsoft 'how to'\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/default.mspx\n\n///
954992
Just connect One of the server using the LAN that is the ethernet port OR Wifi port then connect the other with the Help of the USB port or By the WIFI port.