With MS-Windows XP Professional & the Vista line I believe you can use the Remote Desktop feature just one person at a time. With MS-Windows 2000 Server/Advanced Server or MS-Windows Server 2003 Std/Enterprise Editions, it's pretty much unlimited -- it depends on how many CAL's you've purchased (Client Access Licenses). Your server's CPU (or CPU's) and memory must be able to handle the load as well. If you want extra performance with a LOT of users on at the same time, you can make it totally "enterprise-capable" and faster/leaner by using Citrix's add-on software www.citrix.com
Remote Desktop - A+ pg 960
remote desktop allows only one user either local user or expert user., remote desktop assistance allows both the novice and expert.
Once can access a Mac remotely by downloading the Apple Remote Desktop application. The software will allow a user to access a number of Macs that have the same application installed.
It's called remote desktop. There are some 3rd party variations of it, such as, DMWare, TeamView and etc.
Using remote desktop access provides the user many benefits. Some of which include the ability to share access of the computer with others as well as the the ability to work in other locations.
The process is called 'remote access' - you basically allow someone else on another computer to access your computer and everything on it !
remote assistance
No. It's Remote Assistance
A remote access to a network typically uses a Virtual Private Network (VPN) server. This server establishes a secure connection between the remote user and the network, allowing encrypted data transmission over the internet. Additionally, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) servers may be used for remote desktop access, enabling users to control their work computers from a distance. Overall, these servers facilitate secure and efficient remote connectivity.
"Yes, remote desktop support is available for personal use. Remote desktop support for personal use is available with Window 7. Remote desktop support is used to improve a user's experience."
no
With Remote Desktop Program.