#Windows teamviewer alternative full
#Windows teamviewer alternative software
#Windows teamviewer alternative password
#Windows teamviewer alternative Pc

#Windows teamviewer alternative full

For those who don’t have the time to read the full list, we rank SolarWinds ® Dameware ® Remote Everywhere (DRE) and SolarWinds Dameware Remote Support (DRS) highest as the easiest to use and most sophisticated AnyDesk alternative. This article explains the basics of AnyDesk and helps businesses looking for alternatives to AnyDesk by providing a list of pros and cons for the most effective remote support tools available in 2022.

#Windows teamviewer alternative software

AnyDesk is a well-known remote desktop software solution, but if you’re still researching for the best option, you may wonder if there are alternatives better suited to your requirements.

With more people working from home than ever before, having the right remote desktop access software has become very important for businesses. In addition to desktop sharing and screen sharing, many tools can now conduct file transfers and offer secure remote computer access.

In recent years, remote access software and unattended access tools have become more advanced. This might be because you’re working from home or a temporary office, because you’re working abroad, or simply because you spend a lot of time commuting. $ExplorerProcess = Get-WmiObject -class win32_process | where name -Match explorerĮlseif($ExplorerProcess.getowner().user.Whether for work or personal purposes, you or members of your team will likely need to access your computer without being physically present in front of it. That said, here's a script to run a program with parameters as the logged in user (connectwise scripts don't like get-ciminstance): Our VPN has options to enable, disable and check the status of the VPN for the current user from command line so haven't had to do anything fancy for running commands as the user.

#Windows teamviewer alternative password

This apparently doesn't lock the screen like a normal UAC elevation prompt does, and allowed me to type in the admin password and launch an elevated PowerShell session through which I could do everything else I needed to do repaired ScreenConnect and fix the broken NLA issue to get the thing realizing it was on the domain network again. What finally worked to get me elevated was to scroll down to the Windows Powershell entry in the start menu, right click to open the file location of the actual shortcuts in Explorer, then shift + right click and use Run As Other User. We use LAPS so I sure don't want to try and relay some random 16 digit password over to the user to type in for me, obvious other issues with that aside. I can't do Run As Administrator or anything of course, because it locks and I can't see the elevation prompt. So then I had to try and figure out how the hell to get elevated through a Quick Assist session. I can also see that something is borked with Network Location Awareness, so it's not picking up that it's attached to the domain network, which explains why I'm not able to connect to it in any way, but rebooting doesn't fix either of these. Had the user start a Quick Assist session, and I can see that ScreenConnect is installed, but for some reason the service bombs the instant it's started. Nmap scan the device - ZERO open ports on it, which would explain why I can't get to anything. Can I even get to the c$ administrative share? Nope.

CompMgmt? Nope, won't connect to it either. Huh, OK, can I pop into PowerShell remoting and enable Remote Desktop temporarily? Nope, connection refused. Had the user go to run ScreenConnect manually, but it would just launch and close out.

#Windows teamviewer alternative Pc

Check on the network controller, yep, the PC is on the network, but no ScreenConnect connectivity despite the user saying they had internet no problem. But this one had not connected to ScreenConnect in over 450 days. Normally I ScreenConnect in to the PC, bing bang there we go. Had an interesting case the other day user called in asking for some assistance getting set up on a PC.