Connect To Windows Vnc Mac

As Scott mentioned you can't connect to yourself, you need to use another computer. I've attached a sample of my Mac connected to my PC running Windows XP. ...

Drop me a line I can help walk you through the process. I'm going to be offering remote tech support through my I.T business. I've always done it via Windows XP and through MSN messenger which is very easy to use for the client. ...

The advantage of VNC vs. Remote Desktop is that VNC can be used between a variety of different operating systems. For example, I can set up a VNC server on my Mac at home and connect to it with a VNC client on a Windows machine at work. ...

of the OS X clients support it... but it doesn't depend on the server side at all, so if you find a client with the option you could connect to a server on any OS and observe. ...

Still, when I first reverted back to my old connection, at least both machines were getting on the 'net. The printing issue may be the result of upgrading to 10.2. Anyway, this is how my weekend has been, starting Late Saturday morning. ...

I had forgotten about VNC. That would work great from home! But what about if I bring my machine to work? ...

You're still confusing the concept. To "emulate" is to act as though you're something else. So something like Parallels or Virtual PC can "emulate" a PC running Windows on your Mac. ...

and use your favorite VNC client on the Windows machine to connect. ...

As for the shares problem, can you try connecting to the windows computer with the IP address instead of the server name? ...

in to current and future Windows products, you'd think it'd at least be comparable... ...