Come installare tavolo a distanza su Windows XP

Inviato il 26 marzo 2007 ad 8:18 pm

L'oggi è giorno di punta del calcolatore! Se non avete utilizzato mai il tavolo a distanza, è un senso realmente grande collegare a distanza ad un altro pc (ufficio, domestico, ecc) ed ottenere il lavoro fatto che non potreste ottenere al contrario fatti. Utilizzo ordinariamente il tavolo a distanza per collegare agli assistenti al nostro ufficio, collego ai calcolatori dell'utente per fornire il supporto tecnico e per collegare al mio personal computer nel paese alle lime di accesso.

Per per utilizzare tavolo a distanza, ci sono lle coppie delle cose che dovete capire. Primo fuori, il tavolo a distanza funziona soltanto con Windows XP e Windows 2003. Che cosa significo da questo è che potete collegare soltanto in una macchina XP o 2003 della finestra. Potete usare Windows 98, ME, o 2000 da collegare in Windows XP o 2003 lavora, ma non potete collegare nei 98, ME o 2000 lavora a distanza. Se desiderate potere collegare ad un Windows 2000 o ad una macchina più in anticipo, dovrete comprare il software commerical.

Secondariamente, dovete assicurarti che siete entrati mentre un coordinatore del calcolatore sulla macchina per installarli per accesso a distanza. Se portaste un calcolatore da un deposito o lo otteneste diritto dal fornitore, il primo nome che dell'utente generate è sempre un cliente del coordinatore.

Un senso facile controllare se o non voi sia un Administraor è di andare cominciare, pannello di controllo ed allora scattare sopra i clienti dell'utente. Vedrete che il vostri nome ed esso dell'utente dovrebbe avere “Coordinatori„ o “Coordinatore del calcolatore„ scritto vicino esso.

In terzo luogo, il cliente del coordinatore sulla vostra macchina deve avere una parola d'accesso. Se non dovete scrivere dentro una parola d'accesso a macchina per accedere a Windows quando avviate in su il vostro calcolatore, quindi non fate installare una parola d'accesso ed il tavolo a distanza non funzionerà. Il tavolo a distanza non permette che colleghiate ad un calcolatore con un nome dell'utente che non ha una parola d'accesso.

Quando andate ai clienti dell'utente, vedrete un'opzione per generare una parola d'accesso per il cliente. Vada avanti e faccia quello.

Dopo, se il calcolatore che state collegando a sta facendo funzionare Windows XP SP2 (che sarà molto probabilmente), allora voi devono aprire la parete refrattaria per permettere i collegamenti desktop a distanza. Fare questo, vada a Inizio, Pannello di controllo, Parete refrattaria di Windows e scatti sopra Eccezioni tabella.

Assicuri che il checkbox Desktop a distanza è controllato. Non si preoccupi per come il mio schermo osserva, esso fa parte di una rete corporativa. Dovreste avere mólto meno entrate ed una di loro dovrebbe essere tavolo a distanza. Controllilo ed allora scatti BENE.

The last thing that needs to be done in order for Remote Desktop to work correctly is to tell Windows that we want to allow users to connect. So far we’ve just fulfilled the requirements, but now we have to actually allow remote desktop connections to this computer.

Go to Start, Control Panel, and click on System. Click on the Remote tab and make sure that the “Allows users to connect remotely to this computer” is checked.

And that’s it! Your computer is now setup to connect to! First try connecting to the computer while on the same network…as in if you are at home, try connecting to the computer from another computer on your home network. In order to connect, go to the other computer and click on Start, All programs, Accessories, Communications, and Remote Desktop Connection.

In the dialog box, you can type in the IP address or the name of the computer. The best way to connect is to type in the IP address of the computer. In order to get the IP address of the computer you want to connect to, go to the computer and click on Start, Run and type in CMD.

In the black command window, type in the word “ipconfig” without the quotes as shown below and press Enter.

You’ll see your IP address listed along with some other info, but you don’t need to worry about that. Write down that IP address (192.x.x.x or something similar) and type that number exactly into the remote desktop text box on the other computer (the computer you are connecting from).

Click Connect and you should get a login screen pop up, which means you have successfully connected to the other computer. You can now enter the Computer Administrator user name and password.

If you get an error saying that computer cannot accept new connections, etc. that means something was not configured correctly. Remember you need to give the administrator account a password, open the port in the firewall, and check the allow remote connections checkbox in the System properties. All of these three things you need to do on the computer you want to connect TO.

Once you are able to connect from within the same network, now you can try to connect from the outside. So if you want to connect to your home computer from the office, you can do that, but you’ll have to do a few extra things.

First, you have to get your public IP Address (not the 192.168.x.x number) and you can do this by going to the computer you want to connect in to and navigating to the web site http://www.whatismyip.com/ and this will give you your public ip address. This is the address that can be used from anywhere in the world to connect to your specific location and is unique.

The second thing you have to do is open the port in your router (unless you’re connecting your cable modem directly into your computer) and forward that port to the computer you want to connect to. Here’s how you would do this on a Netgear router (as I have that) and is pretty much the same for other routers. Most manufacturer’s web sites have an article on how to configure their particular router for remote desktop since it’s very common.

You’ll need to log into your router by typing it’s IP address into the IE address bar. You can figure out the IP address of your router by going to any computer on your network (that you want to connect into) and opening the command prompt like we did above and typing ipconfig again. In addition to the IP Address field, you’ll also see Default Gateway, this is your router.

Type that address into your IE address bar as follows and press Enter:

You’ll most likely be prompted for a user name and password. Usually, you can find this in the documetation or on the under side of the router itself. For my Netgear router, the username as “admin” (lowercase) and the password was “password”.

Once you’re in, you should see an option called “Port Fowarding/Port Triggering” or something very similiar. I knew Netopia calls these “Pinholes” and on Linksys it might be called a “Service”.

Once you’re on the Port page, choose Port Triggering (if you see Remote Desktop in the list of services, you can choose that instead, but it may not be there). Now we’ll add the service for Remote Desktop. Click Add Service.

The next part may look hard, but it’s not really too bad once you understand what everything does. The service name can be anything, so type in “RemoteDesktop“. For the Service User, you can choose Any or Single Address. We want to choose single address because we want to connect into just one computer. Type in the IP address of your computer into the space provided. Again, that is what we already got earlier from the ipconfig command.

For the service type, choose TCP protocol. Now for “Triggering Port, Starting Port, and Ending Port” put in 3389. Port 3389 is the port Windows uses to connect using remote desktop.

Click Apply and you’re done! You should now be able to use your public IP address (type this into the “Computer” textbox in the Remote Desktop software) to connect through your router to your computer!

Please let me know if something is wrong or if it did not work for you! Thanks!

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» Filed Under Windows XP

5 Responses to “How to setup Remote Desktop on Windows XP”

Mallikarjun said on : September 13th, 2007 at 8:04 am

Sir,
I am very happy to say that I have succeeded to connect my Computer from other computer which is in my network.
But I am unable to connect my PC from outside of my network i.e., otherplace as Our computer is connected through two LAN Extenders to the router of other Centre. Please reslove my problem.
Thanking you sir,

Jitu gosai said on : September 25th, 2007 at 1:27 pm

this is my same porblem of Mallikarjun

William L.Fountain said on : October 3rd, 2007 at 5:49 am

Thanks for the info I will try it and will let you know how I do.

Daych said on : October 22nd, 2007 at 3:13 pm

Please teach me if i using norton secrity 2007, how was i setting on it when i want to use remote desktop! Thanks very much !

How to figure out your public IP address Says:

[…] You can then use this IP address if you want to remote desktop into your home computer or office computer (might have to configure the router or firewall, which I explain in this post on how to setup remote desktop on Windows XP). […]
October 10th, 2007 at 10:42 pm