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2. Apple Remote Desktop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Remote_Desktop

   Apple Remote Desktop (ARD) is a Macintosh application produced by Apple Inc., first released on March 14, 2002, that replaced a similar product called Apple Network Assistant. [1]

3. Comparison of remote desktop software - Wikipedia

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

   If the remote control software package supports audio transfer, the playback software can run on the remote computer, while the music can be heard from the local computer, as though the software were running locally. Multiple sessions: the ability to connect to a server as many users, and have each one see their individual desktops.

4. NetSupport Manager - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetSupport_Manager

   NetSupport Manager is a Windows-centric cross-platform remote control software, allowing remote screen control and systems management from a Windows or Windows Mobile device of Windows, Mac, Linux, Solaris and Mobile devices. It was first released for DOS only networks in 1989.

5. Timbuktu (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbuktu_(software)

   Remote control software allows a user to control another computer across the local network or the Internet, viewing its screen and using its keyboard and mouse as though sitting in front of it. Timbuktu is compatible with computers running both Mac OS X and Windows .

6. Remote desktop software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_desktop_software

   Remote control software combined with telephone communication can be nearly as helpful for novice computer-users as if the support staff were actually there. Remote desktop software can be used to access a remote computer: a physical personal computer to which a user does not have physical access, but that can be accessed or interacted with. [4]

7. Chrome Remote Desktop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrome_Remote_Desktop

   Chrome Remote Desktop is a remote desktop software tool, developed by Google, that allows a user to remotely control another computer's desktop through a proprietary protocol also developed by Google, internally called Chromoting.