🚀 go-pugleaf

One big advantage of PcAnywhere32 is that you can use the Internet TCP/IP
as a Host and Remote.

IOW on the remote you set up under windows 95 a DUN to any Internet
Provider.  Then you connect to PcAnywhere32 Host (or Gateway) on the Host
Machine.  The only thing this requires is that you have a Static IP on the
Host Machine.

As far as people forgetting to start PcAnywhere32 you can set it to load
when windows loads.  This is fine for a dialup connection however you would
have to set the DUN to Load when windows 95 starts and then use DUNCE to
force a load of pcanywhere32 after the tcp/ip connection is established.

Mike Odom <modom@sonic.net> wrote in article
<5864tv$jvd@ultra.sonic.net>...
> pcAnywhere is good for remote control, and also allows for the
downloading
> of files to the remote PC. The problem is that many people forget to put
> the PC into Host Mode before they leave the office. A better solution is
> remote access. I use a 3Com Accessbuilder 2000 and a USR 28.8 modem.
> The AB 2000 has four ports and costs about as much as a new PC.
> 
> Mike
> 
> 
> In article <585csl$fne@dfw-ixnews8.ix.netcom.com>, pow@ix.netcom.com
says...
> >
> >Cameron,
> >You could go with PC Anywhere 32 ,  a product by Symantec.
> >This would involve setting up one host pc for each simultaneous remote
> >connection that you would expect to have.  ( If you expect 10 people
> >would be on at the same time, you'd need to set up 10 "host" pcs
> >loaded with the Anywhere 32 software configed for host operations).
> >
> >Another couple that I've heard of are:   Netconnect and Radius ( not
> >sure about the latter - if I got the name right or not).  
> >
> >In our shop, we've gone with the first option. It works fine. We have
> >the 16 bit version as we've not converted over to W95 yet. I'm trying
> >to talk them into NT4 instead. Then, we'll probable go with the
> >Anywhere 32 package.
> >Hope I've helped and not told you something you already know.
> >>I have a Netware 3.12 network and several people have expressed
> >>(including me) a desire to be able to log in after hours over a phone
> >>line.  We are all running Win 95.   People are mostly interested in
> >>accessing data files they keep on their personal netware directories.
> >
> >>My question is what package, utility, whatever, is best suited to this
> >>task?
> >
> >>Thank you for all responses!
> >
> >>Cameron Bennett
> >
> >
> >>--
> >>Cameron Bennett
> >>PC Specialist/LAN Administrator
> >>George Kelk Corporation
> >>Email Cameron_Bennett@kelk.com
> >
> >
> 
>