Recently, I am working on Mac. I often operate on Windows 7 and Mac on two computers. I have two keyboards and two mice, so I have a big head, therefore, it is convenient to remotely connect the Mac machine to win7 .. Haha! To be honest, there are some special buttons on the Mac keyboard. You have to find a solution!
Next I will repost an article on Mac OS remote desktop...
Mac OSX accessing Mac OSX:
1> first, set the server (that is, the machine to be accessed): Open the system preset -- share, and in "select a service to change its Settings, select "Apple Remote Desktop", then it will automatically start the remote desktop service, click the access permission on the right side, select the user you want to use remote login, and then there are some options on the right side, choose the one you need. Note that the VNC display program can use the password to control the screen and you must enter a password later. If you do not set the password here, sometimes the connection fails (in fact, I can't connect to it all the time ). Okay. Now, the server is set up.
2> when connecting the client to the server, you need to download a software to connect to the server. Because MacOSX uses the popular VNC protocol for Remote Desktop Protocol, we have a lot of software to choose from, here I use vine (osxvnc), download web page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/osxvnc.
After downloading, open the vine viewer in the package (this is the VNC client program), click Add, enter the Server IP address in the sever column, and enter the VNC password you just set in the password field, you can select color depth to make it faster. After filling it out, click Save and save. Then you can find the newly added connection in the connection list and double-click it.
You can also use this VNC client to connect to Linux or UNIX, as long as the server is set up. The remaining connection method is the same as step 2.
Access Mac OSX in Windows
3> set the server, same as the first step
4> connecting to the server also requires a client program. Because of the VNC protocol, you can choose a bunch of software. Here I use VNC for Windows 4.12 (actually realnvc), download web page: http://www.softpedia.com/get/Int... c-for-Windows.shtml, download and install, and then start -- "All programs --" RealVNC -- "VNC viewer4 --" Run VNC Viewer, server fill in the server IP address, click OK, fill in the password
The VNC service provided by MacOSX is a little slow. In fact, you can use another server program. For example, you can download the vine program vine server in step 2. After you double-click it, enter the password. If the port is not set to 5900, restart server. The pre-fabricated shared Apple Remote Desktop service does not need to be enabled. This method can also be used for MacOSX access.
Mac OSX accessing Windows XP
Either Remote Desktop with XP or VNC
First: Remote Desktop with XP
5> Server Settings: the most troublesome. First, you need to make the following preparations: Prepare a user with a password, whether the administrator can do it. Then, check whether you have enabled the following services: 1 Terminal Services Service, 2 telnet, remote desk Help Session Manager Service, and 3 Remote Registry Service. The specific method is: Open the control panel --> switch to the classic view (some computers do not need to do this) --> management tools --> service. Check whether the services are enabled. If the services are not enabled, double-click the service. Make sure that the "Startup Type" is not "disabled". If yes, change it to any of the two services and click Apply, click Start. If you do not want to remotely modify the registry or change the machine settings or install or delete programs, the remote registry service does not open. If a problem occurs when the remote desk Help Session Manager service is enabled, enable the 1 Terminal Services Service first.
Then, you can start preparing the Remote Desktop. Right-click my computer --> properties --> remote. Check the two options and click Advanced to enable remote control of the computer ", click "OK" and return to "remote user". Select "remote user" and add the user name in the input box. Make sure that the user name is case-insensitive, and OK. OK, turn off all firewall and anti-virus software, such as rising star, clicking, Norton, Kingsoft, and Skynet. (Some anti-virus software comes with a firewall, so you should turn it off .), Sit in front of the Client
6> download a client called Remote Desktop Connection, which is produced by Microsoft. It is said that office for Mac comes with it. I didn't find it. You can find it or download it on the Microsoft website for free, google can also find a lot. After the server is opened, enter the Server IP address in the computer field, click Connect, and enter the username and password used in step 1 on the logon page. Then, click OK. The server will be available on a black screen.
For XP connection, complete Step 5. The client directly clicks the attachment --> communication --> Remote Desktop Connection. The usage is the same as step 6, it is actually the version of the same software on different platforms.
Method 2: Use VNC
7> on the server side, use the RealVNC in Step 4 above. After the server is ready, click Start -- all programs -- RealVNC -- VNC server4 (User-mode) -- "Configure user-Mode settings": Select VNC password authentication in the authentication column, click Configure, enter the password, OK, and OK. Click Start> All Programs> RealVNC> VNC server4 (User-mode)> run vnc server to view the VNC icon in the notification area on the right of the taskbar. In fact, it is generally automatically started after the installation, as long as you right-click it and click option to set the password.
8> go to the client and start the vine viewer mentioned in step 2. Use the same method as step 2 to view the Windows XP desktop. With this method, server users will not be kicked out of the black screen as if Using XP Remote Desktop.
Original Link (http://felixnie777.spaces.live.com/blog/cns! 4389a07df5ca9bb4! 507. Entry? WA = wsignin1.0 & SA = 46237303)
Remote Desktop on Mac OS