rstanton@leland.Stanford.EDU (Richard Stanton) (06/07/91)
I'm looking for a program that will let me do two things: 1) Sitting at PC A, control PC B (As if I were sitting at the keyboard of machine B) 2) Also get machine B to call machine A back. In other words, I'd sit at machine A, dial in to machine B. Machine B would then call machine A back, and I'd be able to sit at the keyboard of machine A and pretend I'm at machine B If this makes any sense to anyone, does a program exist that would allow me to do both of these things simultaneously? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks a lot Richard Stanton pstanton@gsb-lira.stanford.edu
klefstad@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Sue Klefstad) (06/07/91)
rstanton@leland.Stanford.EDU (Richard Stanton) writes: >I'm looking for a program that will let me do two things: >1) Sitting at PC A, control PC B (As if I were sitting at the keyboard >of machine B) >2) Also get machine B to call machine A back. In other words, I'd sit at >machine A, dial in to machine B. Machine B would then call machine A >back, and I'd be able to sit at the keyboard of machine A and pretend >I'm at machine B PC Anywhere by DMA (Dynamic Microprocessor Associates Inc.) has a callback feature. It's a remote control program that transfers keystrokes and screen characters so that a keystroke on A's keyboard is fed to B as though it came from B's keyboard. And what shows up on B's screen shows up on A's screen. (I hope that was somewhat understandable. I'm not too lucid today.) -- Sue -- - Sue Klefstad Ill. Natural History Survey s-klefstad@uiuc.edu
rkim@sdcc13.ucsd.edu (Suro) (06/08/91)
In article <1991Jun7.153410.12891@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu> klefstad@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Sue Klefstad) writes: >PC Anywhere by DMA (Dynamic Microprocessor Associates Inc.) has a callback >feature. It's a remote control program that transfers keystrokes and >screen characters so that a keystroke on A's keyboard is fed to B as though >it came from B's keyboard. And what shows up on B's screen shows up >on A's screen. > Better yet, buy PCTools V7 and get the PC Commute feature. Perhpas as not as "great" as PC Anywhere, but it does have a call back feature, and lets you use the mouse, also. Besides, you get chock full of ofther utilities for about the same (or less) price as PC Anywhere. -- Robert W. Kim rkim@ucsd.edu University of California, San Diego. suro@ucsd.edu "I'd love to go out with you, but my Millard Filmore Fan Club meets then."