Will check it out. Thanks Chris.
On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:56 AM, Chris Blouch wrote:
Umm, I think Microsoft makes it.
http://www.microsoft.com/mac/products/remote-desktop/default.mspx
CB
Alex Jurgensen wrote:
Hi,
Yes, there are RDC clients for the Mac, but I don't remember where.
Thanks for listening,
Alex,
On 12-Oct-08, at 11:21 AM, Jacob Schmude wrote:
Hi Larry
It depends on what remote solution you're going to be using. OS
X's screen sharing uses standard VNC, so if you're doing that
you'll be fine. You'd need to set up audio redirection--something
along the lines of what Soundfly can do on the Mac--as VNC does
not have this by default.
If on the other hand you're using remote desktop you might need to
install windows unless there are Mac clients. I don't know if
there are. Saying that you'll be logging directly in remotely can
mean a couple of different things--either microsoft remote
desktop, or one of the VNC implementations. It can also mean
terminal server, but you've already said you're not using that.
On Oct 12, 2008, at 11:08, Larry Wanger wrote:
Hi,
I'm going to be working with our IT folks at work to get remote
access set up so that I can access my work PC from home. The work
PC is Windows XP and obviously I have a Mac at home, actually a
Macbook Pro. In any case, I have some questions about this.
The main question I have relates to whether or not I need to
install Windows on my Mac. I'd rather not even have Windows on
the Mac at all. I switched for a reason and don't want to mess
with Windows when I don't need to.
I won't be using Terminal server or Citrix for this. Rather, I'd
be logging in remotely directly to my work station and running
everything that way including JAWS and all applications. So, none
of the Windows aps need to be installed on my end.
So, is there a way to run this kind of thing on the Mac or will I
need to cave in and install Windows to accomplish this?
