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Hmm, surely a lot of windows machines on there. Why would one put VNC on there? It's not exactly the best remote screen tool out there (had to use it often in t
by stinos 12y ago
Hmm, surely a lot of windows machines on there. Why would one put VNC on there? It's not exactly the best remote screen tool out there (had to use it often in the past unfotunately), or did I miss something? Just because it can be passwordless? Or because they don't know about RDP maybe?
- ansible 12y agoThe RDP server comes with Windows 7/8 Pro; home and other versions of Windows don't enable it. RDP works a lot better in general, because you aren't limited to the screen resolution of the server system.
- halalfood 12y agomy entire office uses vnc, reason is helpdesk sometimes needs to see what you're doing in order to help you. But you most definitely have to be on the network and we have a password, albeit very weak.
- unbeli 12y agoMost of them are not VNC on Windows, but Windows in QEMU, which provides VNC access to the console.
- anonymfus 12y agoBecause most of PCs are windows machines. p(windows|vnc)=p(vnc|windows) * p(windows) / ( p(vnc|windows) * p(windows) + p(vnc|non-windows) * p(non-windows) )
- paralelogram 12y agoIt's not possible to use IBM SPSS Statistics over an RDP connection without paying for a multi-user license, even if there is only one connected user.