Let’s say you want to use the standard Windows desktop version of TeamViewer to connect to a computer that has the Quick Support module.

More easily, though, you or the user can run the TeamViewer Quick Support (.exe file) module, which doesn’t require an installation. On the host computer or computers that you want to access, you can install the full version of TeamViewer. To use the program, you will need to set up a free account with TeamViewer, which you can do at the Management Console page. If you ever need to connect from a computer that doesn’t have the program, you can use the web-based TeamViewer Management Console or even run TeamViewer Portable (zip file) from a USB stick. The Windows version is accessible as both a standard desktop application and a Windows Universal app. You can run TeamViewer from a variety of platforms, including Windows, MacOS, Linux, Chrome OS, iOS, and Android.

TeamViewer is free for personal use, though if you plan to use it on the job, you’ll want to review the paid subscription options, all of which offer a free 15-day trial. SEE: Remote access policy (Tech Pro Research)

Connect to PCs running Windows, MacOS, or Linux.

Access another computer over a LAN, WAN, or the internet and.

Set up unattended access or require that someone be on the other end.

Remotely control and transfer files on another PC.

Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection, LogMeIn, and GoToMyPC are some of the tools available for this task–another tool worth trying is TeamViewer. You need to remotely access another computer to view files, run programs, or troubleshoot a problem. Follow this step-by-step guide on using TeamViewer. TeamViewer is a handy program to remotely control any computer running Windows, MacOS, or Linux. How to remotely access any PC using TeamViewer

Teamviewer host portable