VNC

Is VNC access enabled on the system you are connecting to? ...

Or VNC of course... ...

Pretty much the only way you're going to get what you need is with VNC. There are several, free and commercial VNC viewers for Windows, including RealVNC, TightVNC, and others. ...

Hi, I'd like to remotely connect to a iMAC9.1 in my lab from a Windows XP machine in my home. I turned on "screen sharing" at the server. Serverside seems to have no problem. When I connect from Mac to Mac (using viewers on Mac) shows no problem. Howeve, I cannot connect to the server from Windows XP using any viewers. I tried UaltraVNC 1.0.6.5 and realVNC 4.1.3, but...

Chicken of the VNC hasn't really been updated since 2006. ...

Mac OS X 10.3.9 and later, so you'll probably need to experiment with the 2.x versions to find one that is compatible with 10.2.8. After installing the correct VNC server, it's just a matter of using a standard VNC client to connect and control remotely. ...

Then you have two options: 1) VNC 2) Apple's Remote Desktop software There are many spins on VNC, including the web-based "LogMeIn" and what-not. What, precisely, do you need direct desktop control over for that the Admin Tools do not provide?

and I couldnt find any vnc servers that would work.. ...

It will work with Apple Remote Desktop, VNC or ssh. Just make sure the services for remote access or ARD or VNC are enabled, and that you can keep track of your IP or DNS name in case the connection would be lost. ...

otherwise VNC from a PC and then webex. ...