Configuring A Remote Network Connection - Symantec PCANYWHERE 12.0 User Manual

96 Controlling another computer remotely
Ways to set up a remote computer

Configuring a remote network connection

Remote connection devices
Table 5-2
Hardware device
Modem that supports the
Microsoft Telephony API
(TAPI)
ISDN (North America)
ISDN (Europe)
Network adapter card installed
on a networked computer or
server on a LAN or WAN
Cable modem
DSL or ADSL
Null parallel cable connected
to the host and remote
computers (for example, a
laptop and desktop computer)
Null serial cable connected to
the host and remote computers
(for example, a laptop and
desktop computer)
Symantec pcAnywhere supports network connections over a LAN, WAN, or the
Internet using TCP/IP, NetBIOS, and SPX. For most network connections, you
Connection device
Modem name.
See "Configuring a remote modem connection"
ISDN device name.
See "Configuring an ISDN connection on a remote"
on page 102.
ISDN via CAPI 2.0
See "Configuring an ISDN connection on a remote"
on page 102.
For most network connections, select TCP/IP.
Symantec pcAnywhere also supports NetBIOS and SPX
protocols.
See "Configuring a remote network connection"
TCP/IP.
See "About cable modem connections"
TCP/IP.
See "About DSL or ADSL connections"
An available LPT port.
Symantec pcAnywhere supports parallel connections on
Windows Me/98 only.
See "Configuring a direct connection on a remote"
on page 103.
An available COM port.
Symantec pcAnywhere supports serial connections on
Windows XP/2003 Server/2000/NT/Me/98.
See "Configuring a direct connection on a remote"
on page 103.
on page 99.
on page 96.
on page 23.
on page 23.