There are many places in which one could find a guide on how to setup VNC for a Mac. One could try iTap mobile VNC for a step by step guide for setting up VNC on the Mac.
Mac OS X has VNC support built in. In the Sharing section of the Mac's System Preferences select Screen Sharing and give a VNC password from the Computer Settings... button. But to connect to the Mac over the Internet you will need to know the Mac's IP address, and, as VNC is not secure, the school will probably block access preventing such remote connections.
There are certain Privacy Laws against this sort of activity in certain countries. However, if you have been granted remote access to the MacBook in question from your Mac, you may be able to view their iSight remote using ScreenSharing. Another option available is if you are a network administrator and you have a VNC setup. You should be able to connect to the user's client using your VNC client.
The best place to download VNC Viewer is from the official website of VNC, Real VNC. The VNC Viewer allows users to control computers from iPods, iPads or iPhones.
The site Real VNC provides a way to control connections from one computer to another. Real VNC provides VNC Viewer plus, VNC Viewer for iOS, and VNC Viewer for Android.
I think you are referring to VNC.
Its says in their website they connect computers irrespective of operating system, so yes, its possible.
Vino - VNC server - was created on 2004-02-05.
The pieces of electronic gear that a VNC Viewer connects to is remote computers. The VNC Viewer has two parts, which is a Server program and a Viewer program.
Yea!
If using a VNC viewer, it uses port 5900, however if using a web browser, it uses 5800.
virtual network computing
Virtual Network Computing