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3 answers

Well any remote access software requires open ports and open ports = security holes. The more you have open the more security risks you take.

Remote access like SSH is fairly secure provided passwords are REAL passwords and not common items and the SSH does not allow direct root access. Remote Desktop Software is only as secure as the administrator makes it and in many cases that is difficult because of "USERS". Users usually don't understand the issues and end up using names, addresses, phone numbers, dictionary words, etc for passwords -- that makes it very easy to crack. Many of these desktop remote systems use non-ssl (no encryption) to connect thus anyone can read the login information as it is in transit!

If the remote software requires a strong well thought out password (which most don't) and uses a VPN or SSL encrypted system for access it isn't as risky.

However, if a user sets up a stupid connection he puts the entire system at risk. Particularly if SSL or VPN is not used.

2007-08-02 00:39:15 · answer #1 · answered by Tracy L 7 · 0 0

If i'm comprehend-the way you good, you desire to remotely connect with a minimum of one yet another's laptop's, and pay attention the audio on the different area? Microsoft's distant very own computing device application can try this. examine the concepts.

2016-10-13 11:09:02 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Depends on the type of security you're looking for and how good the hacker is. You should definitely have some type of backup security in place if you're dealing with sensitive material.

2007-08-01 23:51:54 · answer #3 · answered by true_skillzz 3 · 0 0

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