Your ISP probably has storage space. You could ftp it up to the space from work or home.
2006-11-13 05:51:46
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answer #1
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answered by Kevin 4
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Depending on your Operating System you can use the Remote Desktop feature you create a Virtual Private Network between your office computer and your home computer. This will create the ability to access either your office or home computer as though you were right in front of the remote computer and using it physically.
Now, all the information you need to create a VPN, is at the Microsoft Knowlege Base and the Microsoft Support Websites. You can also purchase books from Microsoft Press at your local bookstore or look in your local library for them too. I have several books from Microsoft Press, the one I started with is called "Windows XP Inside Out", by Ed Bott and others. It is a large book which covers many aspects of Windows XP, home and Pro, and even Media Edition as Media Edition is actually XP Pro with Media Enhancements added. All the Pro Features are there except the ability to join to a Domain, which is even possible by those who know the work arounds.
Explaining here how to create a VPN would be way to complicated and long, so I have provided some ideas of resourses for you to check out and apply as needed. This is actually not difficult, and you could even have somebody like the Geek Squad come out to your home and teach you how to do this while setting it up, for a small fee. I like the Geek Squad as they are very knowlegable and are not overly expensive and have the option of coming to your home and also willing to teach you while you watch them.
Good luck creating your VPN, and learning all about this really neat feature of Windows XP, and now Windows Vista.
2006-11-13 13:57:14
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answer #2
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answered by Serenity 7
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Another free download program is Avvenue (that's 2 v's, not a w) You load it on both machines. The machine that is remote (at home when you are at work or vice versa) has to be left on and connected (that probably means you have to have hi-speed access, not dial up)
2006-11-13 13:57:42
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answer #3
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answered by Ovrtaxed 4
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You could use Google Docs, it`s a Web-Based Application that reads and edit excel and word documents.
2006-11-13 14:00:23
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answer #4
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answered by Rafa 2
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pls try "GMAIL drive" from Google
The GMAIL space can work as your virtual hard drive on the web
You save the document to GMAIL drive, and then later on, at the other place, you open the file from GMAIL drive
2006-11-13 14:01:04
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answer #5
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answered by sm bn 6
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There are several programs that let you do this. One of which is TEAM VIEWER. there is a free download to give it a try.
2006-11-13 13:53:32
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answer #6
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answered by chokscarlett 3
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