The idea of using remote desktop management is to control PC's from a location other than in front of the computer itself. This method of management is convenient for those that may have trouble with a computer and can't take the computer in to a technician. Someone can access your computer from afar and troubleshoot, change settings, or anything else that needs to be done to get the machine up and running again. The ability to share control will free you up from disassembling your PC and hauling it into the tech shop. This works well for larger companies, too. Imagine the busy IT having the ability to access the computers used throughout the building to troubleshoot an issue. The problem could be fixed in very short order without him or her having to physically walk across the company campus to access the computer with the glitch. The transfer speed can be rather high to make this a quick process. The remote computer is accessed through the network connection. Applications can be changed, updates performed, and downloads placed on the recipient's desktop. Any function can be done while the user is connected and without closing whatever is being worked on. The programs all feature full desktop screens so that the tech is seeing exactly what the user is seeing. Any error messages that come up can be captured in screen shots to make troubleshooting easier. Diagnostics can be run to check and improve the computer's performance.
Performance can be monitored remotely and information can be recorded as needed. The technician will be able to see what the user had been accessing before the problem occurred. This can be an immense help in the troubleshooting process and allows the tech to make a quicker determination of the problem. Once the trouble has been identified, the tech can then perform any action necessary to get the computer back to its running state. It can be shut down or restarted if necessary. It can be powered off completely or a hard reboot can be performed. Other possible functions are locking and unlocking, logging on or off, and launching or killing applications.
You will have the option of choosing from different styles of remote program. The most basic program will allow remote access including the full size desktop that the user is seeing, screen shot captures, and other interactive features. A medium access program will likely include screen cast recording, shut off capability, chat with the remote user, applications lists, monitoring of the performance, inventory information, and the option of printing out all of the information. If you are interested in using a remote desktop management program to expedite your company's computers, the premium type program may be what you need. This type will cost a bit more, but will include all of the features of the basic and medium feature programs plus PC scheduling capabilities, inventory of processor data, printer performance, disk drive data, OS hot fixes, and folders containing programs.
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