Computer Hope
Internet & Networking => Networking => Topic started by: karlosss on January 23, 2017, 04:53:51 AM
-
I have a slow PC(windos xp) and my brother have a good Laptop (windows8.1 pro) and i want to connect from my PC remotely to his laptop(we live in the same room),sorry for my english.So we also have a router and i think i made all the right changes,i also checked on both computers:
-allow users to connect remotely
-on his computer i create 2 users and then i added both users to ''Select Remote Users'' and everything went perfect i was able to connect remotelly on his laptop but now comes the problem:when he ''shut down'' the laptop I can not connect remotelly to his laptop anymore,how to fix that?
Here are his Ip's and are the only changes i made to the router config.
Virtual servers:
Service Port Internal Port IP Address Protocol Status Modify
1 3389 3389 xxx.xxx.0.101 ALL Enabled Modify Delete
DHCP/Adress Reservation
ID MAC Address Reserved IP Address Status Modify
1 B0-C0-90-44-69-25 xxx.xxx.0.101 Enabled Modify Delete
I use this wan IP to connect remotelly:
WAN
MAC Address: 00-13-8F-1C-08-3A
IP Address: x.xx.201.149 PPPoE(Connect Automatically)
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.255
-
If you're in the same room and therefore on the same local network you shouldn't need to change anything in the router. Just try to connect from your PC to the laptop's local IP address (the one you get from within Windows, not your WAN IP).
That said, not really sure what you are trying to achieve here, Windows 8.1 will only allow one user to be using the machine at a time, even when one is connecting over remote desktop - If you try to log in it will lock your brother's session on the laptop.
-
so when i shut his laptop on my session appears WINDOWS SHUTTING DOWN and now is down...i try to connect and everything seems to be dead, not connecting, this is the only problem i have
-
If his laptop is shut down, you cannot connect - it's off. The network is only accessible when the system is up.
-
Your brother can logoff from his user account to allow you to use the computer but shutting down will not work.
-
Heads up guys that he resurrected/bumped this one: http://www.computerhope.com/forum/index.php/topic,159330.msg956964.html#msg956964
Additionally here is PM he gave me that I didnt respond to:
Sent to: DaveLembke on: January 01, 2017, 01:35:35 PM »
Hi about this thread:
http://www.computerhope.com/forum/index.php/topic,159330.0.html
Yes i want to connect remotelly to his computer then he don't use it and work there, is faster , more rams etc..but i don't know how to set static ip,can u help meeverything working perfect but wwhen he SHU DOWN his laptop..the remote connection ''dies'' to, i'm not able to connect anymore, is DOWN,what to do ?
i know a trick to use 1-2-3 or more users his windows8.1
thank you
-
I don't provide help in PMs so I'll reply to your PMs here
ok i agree when he shut downs the laptop...i want to use it then his local lan ip is: xx2.168.0.101
I connect and working fine...but when shut's down the pc...i am not able to connect anymore and about allowing only 1 user hehe...i have a small tool wich allows unlimited users but not this is the problem, the only problem i have is...when he shuts down his Laptop he receive the message: soemeone else use this pc...if u shut down he will not save work etc.. My brother when finish his work always choose shut down
so when i shut his laptop on my session appears WINDOWS SHUTTING DOWN and now is down...i try to connect and everything seems to be dead, not connecting, this is the only problem i have
If he's turning the laptop off then you need to talk to him and tell him to leave it on when you are using it. If you are doing this without his permission then we aren't going to help you - It's his computer, not yours, if you want to share the usage of it then he should be fully aware of what you are doing.
-
To all concerned, I just sent the OP this message:
Please DO NOT use Private Messages to request technical assistance. All requests and responses belong on the forum. Thank you.