Primarily, the Terminal Services Client will allow you to access only remote computers that are running Terminal Services. Although the Terminal Services Client essentially does the same thing as VNC, it’s not without it’s limitations. If you have a PocketPC 2002 device, you have a Terminal Services Client that allows you to remotely control computers. You can run VNC on PocketPC devices running Windows CE 3.0 and later. As if those benefits weren’t enough, because it’s open source software, VNC is available on platforms other than Windows, including your PocketPC. VNC is a great remote control utility that allows you to do just about anything on a remote computer’s desktop, as if you were at the machine itself. To be prepared for such a situation, you should install VNC on the remote computer and put a copy of the VNC Viewer on your PocketPC. You’ve got your trusty PocketPC handy, but you’re not running Terminal Services. You’re nowhere near the machine, nor are you near your administration workstation or a laptop. A user calls you with a problem on her PC and needs you to fix it now. ![]() If you have a PocketPC, VNC can put the power to control a remote computer in the palm of your hand. ![]() Need to access a remote computer but don't have access to your PC or a laptop? Not to worry. Remotely access computers on your network from your PocketPC with VNC
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