Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using builtin
applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP Home system in
Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use internal applications any
suggestions?

Thanks.

WWII wrote:
> Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using
> builtin applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP
> Home system in Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use
> internal applications any suggestions?

Not without someone being on the XP Home System to make and accept the
request for help... (Remote Assistance.)

I recommend UltraVNC...

--
Shenan Stanley
MS-MVP
--
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

>Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using builtin
>applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP Home system in
>Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use internal applications any
>suggestions?

This question is so baited.

- Thee Chicago Wolf

WWII wrote:
> Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using builtin
> applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP Home system in
> Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use internal applications any
> suggestions?
>
> Thanks.

You can talk her through a Netmeeting connection, which will work with
all Windows versions except Vista. With this, she can see her
pointer moving as you control her system. Here's what you do the
first time:

- Click Start, Run, type CONF, click OK.

- Go through the one-time Setup Wizard, filling in first and last names,
email address, and deselect "Log on to a directory server when
Netmeeting starts".
Just click your way through the audio tuning wizard, unless you want to
use them too.

- Then Netmeeting will start. One of you will have to email the other
your ip address. Here's a few ways to get that:

1. In NM, click Help, About Windows Netmeeting. The IP address is
there, but if it starts off 192.168. that's the wrong one, and you have
a router.

2. Go to whatismyip.com and copy/paste your ip address.

3. Click Start, Run, type CMD, click OK. Type IPCONFIG, and press
Enter and you'll see the IP address.

-------------------------------------------------------------------

Now starts the common, everyday desk-sharing routine:

- Send the IP address.

- Recipient types it into the top pane, clicks the phone icon.

- After the connection is made, "host" clicks the low left icon, which
looks like a hand holding a window.

- Click Desktop, click Share. Click "Allow Control" button.

- You request control (an option at the top of the window with their
desktop display), they accept in the prompt that pops up, and you have
control. You can then click View, Full Screen and you'll see nothing
but their desktop on your screen.

--
Joe =o)

www.ultravnc.com

"WWII" <wweldin@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:OpGdncDPQMC9yBPanZ2dnUVZ_q-jnZ2d@comcast.com...
> Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using builtin
> applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP Home system in
> Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use internal applications any
> suggestions?
>
> Thanks.
>
>

WWII wrote:
>
> Is there any way to control an XP Home system from XP Pro using builtin
> applications? I want to look at and control my sisters XP Home system in
> Florida from my XP Pro system. If I can't use internal applications any
> suggestions?

http://www.bootdisk.com/utility.htm
REMOTE CONTROL