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2. Remote desktop software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_desktop_software

   A remote computer connection is generally only possible if both devices have a network connection. Since the advent of cloud computing remote desktop software can be housed on USB hardware devices, allowing users to connect the device to any PC connected to their network or the Internet and recreate their desktop via a connection to the cloud ...

3. Chrome Remote Desktop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrome_Remote_Desktop

   Chrome Remote Desktop is a remote desktop software tool, developed by Google, ... In contrast, Remote Assistance is designed for short-lived remote connections, ...

4. Remote Desktop Protocol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_Desktop_Protocol

   The Windows Remote Desktop Connection client can be used to connect to such a server. There is also Azure Virtual Desktop which makes use of RDP and is a part of the Microsoft Azure platform. There is also a VirtualBox Remote Display Protocol (VRDP) used in the VirtualBox virtual machine implementation by Oracle . [ 43 ]

5. Comparison of remote desktop software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_remote...

   Remote assistance: remote and local users are able to view the same screen at the same time, so a remote user can assist a local user. Access permission request: local user should approve a remote access session start. NAT passthrough: the ability to connect to the server behind a NAT without configuring the router's port forwarding rules. It ...

6. List of Remote Desktop Protocol clients - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Remote_Desktop...

   Microsoft Remote Desktop, also called Remote Desktop, is a modern client for RDS released in September 2012. Compared to the older Remote Desktop Connection, the program offers a touch-friendly interface. [8] It allows users to connect to remote PCs, RemoteApp programs, session-based desktops, and virtual desktops. [9]

7. VNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VNC

   Users commonly deploy VNC as a cross-platform remote desktop system. For example, Apple Remote Desktop for Mac OS X (and "Back to My Mac" in versions 10.5 through 10.13) interoperates with VNC and will connect to a Unix user's current desktop if it is served with x11vnc, or to a separate X11 session if one is served with TightVNC. From Unix ...