I would also set energy saver settings to be as awake as possible.
Perhaps others have but it’s never worked for me. Simple reason being I’ve never had ARD’s wake feature work remotely. Some locations (hotels etc) may block VNC outbound connection attempts as it could seen as malicious use of that lication’s private network. It makes it easier if you assign a fixed internal IP address to that computer.Ī problem you may face is the possible network restrictions at the location you’ll be at when using ARD. You need to forward these to the computer you want to control. ARD’s ports are well known and they are 59. The features you need to look for are generally known as port forwarding so explore that area in your router‘s interface. Routers differ from one to another and no-one here can tell you what to do. (B) configuring the router firewall is down to what you and what you know about IP addressing and public and private networking.
If there’s no one at that location monitoring those changes then you’ll struggle to connect if at all.
In other words it won’t be a known value. If your’s is a residential broadband service at the location you want to connect to then that address is liable to change. These are purchased at extra cost from your ISP. (A) is going to be tricky unless you have a fixed external IP address. (b) configuring the router to allow external requests through to the target computer at the location you want to connect to. (a) the public IP address at the location you want to connect to, and When you’re at one location and you want to access/control a computer at another you need to know two things: It only works when both computers are on the same network.
Trying to use Bonjour from one remote network to another will fail. Unless you enable the preference allowing it to be controlled whilst it’s active. In fact if you have ARD launched on one computer and you try and control it using ARD on another then it won’t work. You don’t need to install ARD (the admin part if it) on both computers.
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