| Name: |
Remote Control |
| Type: |
Internet |
| Publisher/ Author: |
Bitween |
| Webpage: |
http://www.bitween.com/ |
| Distribution (Type / Price): |
|
| Languages: |
|
| Machines: |
Nokia 9210, Nokia 9290 |
Remote Control is a Client/Server application for the PDA hand-held
computer that let you have full access of your PC over a TCP/IP
family of connection either a modem or wireless connection.
Features:
- NT/2000 Services
- Screen service
- Keys Sequence
- Multi User
- Greyscale
- 16/256 Colors
- Firewall ports
- Screen Refresh
- Epoc Symbian 5 & 6
- Wireless technology
- CTRL+ALT+DEL
Remote Control Server side will be installed and run on a Win95/98/ME/NT
Wks or a NT/2000 Server to control the machines (typically the machine
to be controlled)
Remote Control Client side will be installed and run on a PDA PalmOS/PsionOS
or PocketPC OS to have the facilities to control the PC.
Remote Control provides resolution in Grey Scale , 16 Colors and
256 Colors depending on your PDA. The server side can be run as
a service if you have a server side computer like NT / 2000 Server.
With the feature of zooming you can decide the display of your screen
in several scale percentage . Remote Control let you move your windows
files , copy and paste, print you documents and send faxes as you
wish.
With the port setting you can configure it in the base of your
system administrator setting to bypass the firewall.
On the server side you can control the number of user that have
access and configure for each user their settings and password.
Remote Control is available in English and Italian, meanwhile French
, German and Spanish will be available soon.
The compression engine will speed up the process of refresh period
, so with this product you can even use a mobile with a lower speed
and have a good quality image and speed response.
Administrator and ISP can have the facilities to control important
server with the light use of their PDA everywhere with a click of
a pen.
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Copyright
(©) Rafe Blandford
2000-2001 | Last modified: September 19 2001.