How to Set up Remote Admin using Netviewer
2
.
Invite the user
When you start a session, Netviewer randomly generates a session number and a session key for encryption. Click the button on the session panel to open the control panel if you want to change what applications on your system will be visible to the user. Then click the Invite button to create a mail with a link to run Netviewer and start the session automatically. You can IM the link or just give the user the session number if they already have the software – and you can add a password in the Session section of the control panel, as long as you do it before they log in.
When they click your link, the Netviewer app downloads, which means they need to click the usual two security warnings to accept and run the file. It’s a small file and the download is fast, plus it doesn’t install any files or leave any trace on the system.
When they click your link, the Netviewer app downloads, which means they need to click the usual two security warnings to accept and run the file. It’s a small file and the download is fast, plus it doesn’t install any files or leave any trace on the system.
Click on a Step below to view the full-sized photo
< Previous
Desktop Software : Tutorials
You may also like...
Sponsored Links
advertisement
You may also like...
Latest Desktop Software Analysis & Insight
2011: The year in news
We take a look back at a year which saw corporate carnage, industry in-fighting and the passing of an industry legend.
Latest Desktop Software News
LinkedIn outlook surpassing expectations
LinkedIn impresses analysts with its full-year outlook, as investors scrutinise the social media market.
- OneNote hits Google’s Android
- Google releases Chrome for Android beta
- Microsoft Dynamics CRM goes mobile
- Office 15 hits technical preview ahead of summer beta
- Intel splashes $120 million on RealNetworks patents
- Twitter to censor tweets geographically
- Moxie Marlinspike pans Google privacy changes
- Google dumps disaster recovery product amidst clean out
- Microsoft sees Windows revenue dip six per cent
Latest Desktop Software Reviews
Ubuntu vs. Windows 7 on the business desktop
Microsoft Windows may be the de facto standard desktop operating system in business environments, but high costs, restrictive licences and constant security issues are leading an increasing number of companies to consider open source alternatives — as Kat Orphanides explains.
advertisement
Most popular
- Ubuntu vs. Windows 7 on the business desktop
- York researchers heat storage to speed up data
- BlackBerry Bold 9790 review
- OneNote hits Google?s Android
- O2 trials Olympic-scale remote working
- Will someone rid me of these troublesome Macs?
- Lenovo beats expectations again
- Who to trust after the VeriSign hack?
- Google to promise fairness after Motorola buy
- Report: Google cloud storage coming soon
Sponsored Links

















