I need a remote assistance tool (i.e. tool that makes it possible to control another persons screen) that:
works between two machines that are both NAT'ed behind different NAT-walls
does not require modification of NAT-wall (i.e.
There's a new tool and service that makes it very easy to break MS-CHAP v2, which is used to secure VPNs. A good summary of the attach against MS-CHAP can be found at Ars Technica. Here's the way I currently have my VPN service running on Windows 2003 R2 SP2 configured:
Should or can I just go with EAP?
Our Domain Controllers run on Server 2008 R2 and the majority of our client machines run Windows 7.
We are going to be moving our office to two different locations and I need to be able to offer remote assistance to their machines so I can solve helpdesk issues from my location.
I'm usually the Mac OS/Linux guy, but our Windows guy quit so I'm trying to learn and take over the windows responsibl
I have 4 machines set up. 2 are running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, 1 is running Windows 2003 server, and 1 is dual booting WinXP and Win7. 1 of the Ubuntu machines is configured to share out 2 disk volumes ("Data" and "DiskImages". My windows machines can see these shares. My other Ubuntu machine cannot.
Hi all,
I'm just wondering if there is anything around that i can utilise to receive remote stats from 2 Linux based machines into a windows desktop?
I know there are web based monitors but im looking for specifically a desktop style application. Something like samurize which is similar for a windows machine.
Both machines are headless and i only remote into them via ssh.
I have several development machines where I am the administrator. We are using AD in my organization but is maintained by and offshore IT group any request takes a long time.
We are currently granting access to developers on development machines manually so it's a bit annoying to maintain although at least it's fast.
I want to setup a number of guests with multiple CPUs (4) and at least 4Gb ram running Ubuntu Linux.
Suppose I have a server application installed in a few Linux and Windows machines. Now I would like to control it remotely. That is, I would like to start and stop the application, update the application configuration files, reads the logs remotely.
It looks to be easy in the Linux worlds. I can use ssh, scp, and probably nfs to execute commands in remote Linux machines and access their files.
Microsoft has released WebMatrix 3, the latest version of its free web development tool. The new version now comes with deeper Windows Azure integration and support for GitHub.
WebMatrix users can now sign in through Windows Azure and create up to 10 sites for free.