VNC software to Embed in website.

Associate
Joined
18 Oct 2002
Posts
903
Location
Heaven
Hi,

Hope someone can help, I'm looking to get some software so I can remote link into peoples PC's on the odd occcasion to help them out.

What im after is something i can put on some webspace were they can go double click it giving me access. I've come accross this (http://www.netsupport247.com) which is excactly what im after but its £330 a year and for the ammount i will use it its not cost effective.

I thought realvnc did something similar but i cannot find it on there website.

Any suggestions welcome

Cheers

Gas
 
Last edited:
EchoVNC - get their InstantVNC package for the machines to remote-access, spend £20 on the EchoServer to host it yourself (demo available to play with/use just limits to 5-10mins connection then need to re-connect) and job's a good'un. Also tunnels RAdmin/RDP if you want it to, and no silly IP addresses to remember/work out
 
Is there one that works with XP's rdc?

Andre said:
EchoVNC - get their InstantVNC package for the machines to remote-access, spend £20 on the EchoServer to host it yourself (demo available to play with/use just limits to 5-10mins connection then need to re-connect) and job's a good'un. Also tunnels RAdmin/RDP if you want it to, and no silly IP addresses to remember/work out
:confused:
 
funny you should mention netsupport247 ... guess who develops it....

Hmm!

Also, the link is broken in your original post!
 
Hi,

Hope someone can help, I'm looking to get some software so I can remote link into peoples PC's on the odd occcasion to help them out.

What im after is something i can put on some webspace were they can go double click it giving me access. I've come accross this (http://www.netsupport247.com) which is excactly what im after but its £330 a year and for the ammount i will use it its not cost effective.

I thought realvnc did something similar but i cannot find it on there website.

Any suggestions welcome

Cheers

Gas

We're currently working on a HelpDesk product that requires no installation on the users part, although it's still in the early development stages and won't be out for a while. That said, you can script a silent install that will install VNC onto their machine, and configure a reverse connection to your machine, and when you're done you can run an uninstall script. requires no configuration on their part except from downloading a couple of files and double clicking.

Rob @ RealVNC
 
Back
Top Bottom