- #Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac how to#
- #Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac mac#
- #Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac windows#
(Try to set up a slideshow in Photos and maintain the order of your pictures!) There are a lot of bugs or broken features remaining. Folks try Photos and, three versions in, they still hate it or find features missing.
#Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac mac#
I receive email almost every week from iPhoto users who feel abandoned (in my capacity writing the Mac 911 column at Macworld). (They couldn’t just rip a bandaid off, but they had options of proceeding that they didn’t take, such as shifting to virtual machines for legacy support, etc.)
#Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac windows#
Microsoft’s biggest technical debt in the 2000s, something that I think horribly weighted it down, was keeping Windows 95, 98, Me, and 2000 running. Apple has what I think is a salutary habit of “killing their darlings.” The reason the company produces ever-better technology is that they don’t keep old stuff alive forever. Kind of! I know a lot of people affected in each migration Apple makes who feel left behind.
There are of course commercial dynamic DNS updating services, but apart form costing money that needs to be set up beforehand and not just the moment your 92 year old uncle Harry calls you up from Duluth because “it’s no longer printing” and is expecting some magical solution from you sitting 1,500 miles away pronto.ĭid Apple “abandon” the PowerPC processors? Did they “abandon” iPhoto? But Apple hasn’t done anything like that as far as I’m aware-I’m sure that’s too corporate or too yesterday, that’s what the Genius Bar is for. You’d get the IPs of all your iCloud devices, maybe even an ad-hoc name (something like .com). If Apple would include IP forwarding into FMMac or FMiPhone that would basically solve that issue. IIRC you could even use BTMM to collect the dynamically changing remote IP by hand parsing some command output (can’t find the link right now). It’s this last important bit of the puzzle that Apple is removing. BTMM would basically act as a dynamic IP forwarding service. If I understand right, the problem with BTMM now vanishing is that this last step was taken care of behind the scenes by macOS. 22 is open so you can use it for secure tunneling or if you have frequently changing IPs. Things can get more complicated if you do not have access to the firewall setup on the remote router so you cannot ensure that e.g. I have used that myself for many years and, especially if you have static (or rarely changing) IPs, that will be very convenient to use in practice. If you’re a bit UNIX savvy and not afraid of the CLI you can easily get around this by setting up SSH port forwarding and just tunnel SS traffic through 22 to the remote Mac. Many remote Macs will be sitting on a LAN behind a router that is running a firewall that will be blocking incoming port 5900. The reason most people will run into trouble here is not related to SS, but rather networking.
Enter the remote Mac’s IP in the Screen Sharing app and as long as that remote Mac is set up to allow Screen Sharing (Sys Prefs > Sharing) it should work just fine. In principle that can work right out of the box.
#Make so team viewer can not tell im using for commerical use mac how to#
I would like a guide on how to use (and troubleshoot) the app ScreenSharing (which is in a “hidden” folder on the Mac) so that if a client on the other end of the phone can tell me relevant info required in their SysPref Sharing dialogue box, to make a ScreenSharing connection.
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