As a part of OS X have a wonderful tool Screen Sharing. It first appeared in OS X 10.5 Leopard and works in conjunction with iChat, making it possible to show the screen of your poppy companion and give him control of your computer. This technique is often used to help the careless friends and relatives who are not friends with computers. iChat has long gone foreverHowever Screen Sharing is still supplied with each poppy seeds, and you can find it in the folder / System / Library / CoreService. The application works pretty simple, but every time you connect to a remote poppy necessarily need to enter your login and password login. This procedure bothers with frequent use and in this short article I will tell you how to make your life easier, bypassing the authentication process.
Certainly, from the point of view security, Required to log on using user name and password Remote poppy - is a necessary and justified measure. If you use the Screen Sharing from time to time to consult friends, it does not bother. But if you are connecting daily to its remote poppy, used for example as a media center - the the process will be tedious for you, because the slightest sneeze you have to again and again to enter the login and password.
This problem has an elegant and simple solution. All we need - is to create a link (shortcut) to connect to a remote poppy.
- Connect to the computer in any convenient manner, for example through the Screen Sharing application (Screen Sharing).
- After entering the login and password you will see the desktop of a remote computer, the window title will mean his name. "Grab" for the icon next to it and drag it to the desktop.
- Shortcut created. Now to connect to a remote poppy enough to double click on the label and without any password entries you will see a remote desktop.
Define the label at a convenient place for you and use it when the need arises.
We have questions, comments or suggestions? Welcome to the comments - I'm always happy to talk and help. Stay tuned, there is still a lot of interesting things!