If you want to get into your files from a computer far away from your own, remote PC access can let you do so. And if you're having trouble with your computer, remote access software can allow technicians entry to your system from another location. But there are potential issues with having this kind of software installed on your machine, too.
Basically, remote access programs allow you to enter your computer's files and software from another physical location. This includes things like modifying and reading files, playing media, and adding and deleting software-- almost anything that you can do when sitting in front of your computer. There are controls that can be placed on the software, however, which allow you to access only certain components remotely. Windows computers have come with built-in remote access software since Windows 2000 and XP came out. The current Windows 7 OS has a remote access program that specifically allows you to play media from your home computer on any other computer, a feature which has been popular. The earlier versions have been criticized and characterized as hard to use and not as good as some other, both free and paid programs.
Remote access software has multiple uses. One use is the ability of remote access to set up a home or office computer with a centralized database of information, from which multiple people can work. This allows an office, company, or other group of people who are physically spread out in location, to work on the same plans, files, and software.
Technical services also benefit from remote access software. Being able to let a technician find the problem themselves, rather than relying on the rather tedious process of asking you to perform tasks and report the results, can save time and money. Because in-person technical service can be so expensive, but technicians can find out much of the same information via remote access, it can be money saved without sacrificing quality, too. Choose a remote access software type that is liable to work well on your machine, whatever it might be. Most remote access software was created to run on one operating system, such as Mac, Linux, or Windows, and even if it was later adapted to run on the others, will usually perform best in its native environment. Make sure you check online and find out if your choice of software is likely to work on your machine. Having remote software on your computer can open it to unwanted access by foreign programs, such as viruses and other bugs. To avoid catastrophe, it's always a good idea to back up your computer right before installing remote access software. If you don't plan to use the software repeatedly, it's worth considering whether to remove it and wipe and restore your computer after you are finished with it.
There are a lot of good things about remote PC access. With this kind of software, you can reach your data no matter where you are. But the increased risk of security problems means that it isn't always the right choice for everyone. If you keep sensitive information on your computer, or don't have a real need for remote access, you probably shouldn't install it. If you do choose to install it, make sure to keep your antivirus software up to date.
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