bobber205 macrumors 68020 Original poster Sep 5, 2006 #1 How would I set up my Macbook to be logged into from anywhere via it's ip address. I would love to be able to access some of my files (even save on my macbook) from work. Gracias!
How would I set up my Macbook to be logged into from anywhere via it's ip address. I would love to be able to access some of my files (even save on my macbook) from work. Gracias!
skubish macrumors 68030 Sep 5, 2006 #2 bobber205 said: How would I set up my Macbook to be logged into from anywhere via it's ip address. I would love to be able to access some of my files (even save on my macbook) from work. Gracias! Click to expand... Click on Sharing in the System preferences folder. There are a number of ways to do it: SSH, FTP, Apple Remote Desktop (Mac only).
bobber205 said: How would I set up my Macbook to be logged into from anywhere via it's ip address. I would love to be able to access some of my files (even save on my macbook) from work. Gracias! Click to expand... Click on Sharing in the System preferences folder. There are a number of ways to do it: SSH, FTP, Apple Remote Desktop (Mac only).
U uaaerospace macrumors 6502 Sep 5, 2006 #3 You can also use VNC if you want to be able to actually view your Mac's screen as if you are sitting in front of it. It works fine between windows/macs.
You can also use VNC if you want to be able to actually view your Mac's screen as if you are sitting in front of it. It works fine between windows/macs.
A Allotriophagy macrumors 6502a Sep 5, 2006 #4 skubish said: Apple Remote Desktop (Mac only). Click to expand... You can connect to any Mac with ARD access enabled using a standard VNC client - I do it all the time from the PCs at uni.
skubish said: Apple Remote Desktop (Mac only). Click to expand... You can connect to any Mac with ARD access enabled using a standard VNC client - I do it all the time from the PCs at uni.
B baummer macrumors 65816 Sep 5, 2006 #5 Make sure your home system's IP is static, otherwise you'll need to employ the services of dynamic DNS.
Make sure your home system's IP is static, otherwise you'll need to employ the services of dynamic DNS.
plinden macrumors 601 Sep 5, 2006 #6 And if you're using a router, you'll have to set up port forwarding. And if you use VNC you'll need to add its port to the firewall settings.
And if you're using a router, you'll have to set up port forwarding. And if you use VNC you'll need to add its port to the firewall settings.
bobber205 macrumors 68020 Original poster Sep 5, 2006 #7 baummer said: Make sure your home system's IP is static, otherwise you'll need to employ the services of dynamic DNS. Click to expand... Got that!😀 Thanks for all of the helpful responses!
baummer said: Make sure your home system's IP is static, otherwise you'll need to employ the services of dynamic DNS. Click to expand... Got that!😀 Thanks for all of the helpful responses!
bobber205 macrumors 68020 Original poster Sep 5, 2006 #8 ? What VNC client do you guys recommend. I tried OSXvnc but I can't seem to get to the actual part where I remotely control my computer...
? What VNC client do you guys recommend. I tried OSXvnc but I can't seem to get to the actual part where I remotely control my computer...