It’s streamlined, and it lets you get the job done. If you’re on a Mac only network then this baby is the only tool you’ll be needing in your arsenal. You can find it by going to ‘ /System/Library/CoreServices/‘ tracking down Screen Sharing then dragging it to your sidebar. Screen Sharing is one of those applications that is buried deep in the filesystem, but it’s likely that you’ve used it before if you’ve tried to connect to other systems in Finder’s sidebar. It would only make sense that we top off the list with Apple’s product, we are a Mac blog after all. The first of the three options is Screen Sharing. It’s a really handy tool, and I’d recommend you check it out if you haven’t as of yet. Essentially you can see the remote desktop as if you were sitting right in front of that machine. It’s symbiotic and I love it.įor those of you who aren’t familiar with what VNC is… well, it’s a technology that lets you share one computer desktop from another desktop. It’s also only logical that each mac would have a built in VNC server and a VNC client package that lets you maintain both your Apple and Non-Apple computers on a network. There’s an arsenal of server tools available for Mac OS X and it’s only logical that Apple ponied up and gave us the ability to manage other Macs and Mac Severs with a VNC client. VNC is here to stay so you might as well pull up a chair and familiarize yourself with some options.
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