Ahh, in the past when this came up it was usually the audio where
various solutions would fail. The issue goes back about two decades when
the RFB (Remote FrameBuffer) protocol was developed. Back then most
remote server machines didn't do much important with audio besides beep,
so the protocol
What about using a vnc remote connection?
You could vnc in to the mac from the windows machine.
Or if your going the other wway you can get the Microsoft remote desktop
connection app which gives you RDP connectivity between the mac and a widnows
machine.
-Original Message-
From: macvi
NO, I was thinking of Apple Remote Desktop which is describe pretty well in
this Wikipedia entry:
The standard protocol that this currently uses is VNC. VNC has been around for
at least 15 years, and I first saw it to share RedHat desktops on Windows
computers. If you look at JAWS directories
Are you saying you have both machines on your desk and just want to
share one keyboard between both of them?
CB
On 3/16/16 7:38 AM, Carter Temm wrote:
Hi all,
I currently use both mac and windows in a business environment. What I am
wondering, is there an application that you use to control
Hi,
Could you be thinking of the injecting keys API?
On 3/16/16, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
> Both JAWS and Macintosh do use the same basic underlying protocol for remote
> windows. My brain is forgetting the name right now, but it is an open source
> package, so I would expect that NVDA would use this
Sounds are often pushed on a separate channel that the host computer would open
on the remote machine / machines. It sounds like Apple remote does not allow
this, but you could probably compile your own version of the remote software
that would allow this, though obviously you would need to mai
Hello, the Wikipedia page on remote protocol implementations lists 72 different
commercial and freeware programs to do this.
One that looked like it works on Mac and does sound forwarding is call FREERPD
.
http://www.freerdp.com
I was starting to think it might be interesting to look at SAPI
Both JAWS and Macintosh do use the same basic underlying protocol for remote
windows. My brain is forgetting the name right now, but it is an open source
package, so I would expect that NVDA would use this to. Now the hard part would
be routing the voice over to the remote controlling machine, I
Well, I just rad the Wikki article myself and from this statement I am fairly
confident that one could not remote VoiceOVer with ARd:
“ARD does not support reverse connections to listening VNC viewers.”
Time for the suggestion box I guess! If anybody wants to help by starting a
list of reasons t
ed the VNC connection but have assumed this would be the
same situation.
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of Jonathan Cohn
Sent: Thursday, 17 March 2016 2:24 AM
To: Macintosh Blindness List
Subject: Re: Remote control so
isionaries@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of Jonathan Cohn
Sent: Thursday, 17 March 2016 1:23 AM
To: Macintosh Blindness List
Subject: Re: Remote control software for mac and windows?
Both JAWS and Macintosh do use the same basic underlying protocol for remote
windows. My brain is forgetting the name right now,
I was more thinking over a longer distance, in the case I would not be
able to here the speech. However, it could be helpful to know of
resources that would work closer and not need speech. Because like
stated before, I could always use something such as loopback or
soundflower if needed, hopefully
ok, then my next question. I have used teamviewer a bit, and from what I've
seen its pretty inaccessible. Has anyone had any luck? I also know you can't
here audio of the machine your controlling..
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 16, 2016, at 8:02 AM, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
>
> NO, I was thinking
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