Marg VNC Connect

Software works, connects me to machines in different locations without the need to be physically present. Viewing the machine without locking it (as RDP does is very helpful for the user if they need some guidance.

The remote connection can lag pretty badly. This makes the usefulness level go down a bit since the experience can get choppy.

Test out Microsoft's RDP and TeamViewer solutions as well as this. They use similar protocols but do things a bit differently, depending on use case.

Remote admin and support.

It's more affordable than the competition. It's easy to use. You can use both cloud and regular VNC connections.

You can't purchase VNC without a monthly subscription anymore so I won't be using it for internal uses as this is far too expensive, I have resorted to other solutions. The software will sometimes loose connectivity to the cloud and the service has to be restarted to reconnect which has made remote support problematic. It would be nice to see if the remote server is online before connecting to it and to be able to see how long it's been offline would be useful. Logmein had this feature and I used it frequently.

It's a perfect cost effective solution for remote access

I use it for remote support to servers. It's much cheaper than logmein as their price was doubling every year and was no longer a cost effective option for remote support. VNC has less features however I wasn't using any of the features they provide other than remote support so VNC is a perfect cost effective solution that provides simple remote support without all the unnecessary add-ons.

VNConnect (RealVNC is an application to connect remotely with other computers that use a client or server that implements the VNC protocol, in my case I used RealVNC for everything since it was included in the license.

Personally I found it a very useful tool that allows a very good quality of visualization without consuming much bandwidth and also running smoothly, this is something I could not achieve using other remote desktop applications so I obviously use RealVNC whenever possible. The management of the application can also be done through its website where we can also configure the equipment that uses our license or check our profile and billing data.

The only drawback I've found though is not something 100% RealVNC problem is that some computers are giving me problems to make a connection between a computer running Windows and another running Linux, for some reason the connection fails immediately, seems to be a firewall problem

I recommend that before buying the product you make use of the trial version that RealVNC offers on its website, there are 30 days in which you can check the operation of the application without any limitations. I also recommend that if you have problems with the connections check the firewall because in some version of windows there may be problems if you have your firewall configured to block all traffic.

Due to my work I need to connect remotely to different client or family teams to perform technical support tasks or repair problems with their operating systems, with this application I can help them quickly and without being physically present.