HTML5 roundup: access a virtualized desktop from your browser with VMware VMware is developing an impressive new feature called WSX that will allow users to access virtualized desktops remotely through any modern Web browser. VMware developer Christian Hammond, who worked on the implementation, demonstrated a prototype this week in a blog post. According to Hammond, WSX is built with standards-based Web technologies, including the HTML5 Canvas element and Web Sockets. The user installs and runs a lightweight Web server that acts as a relay between the Web-based client and the virtualized desktop instance. WSX, which doesn't require any browser plugins, is compatible out of the box with Firefox, Chrome, and Safari on the desktop. The performance is said to be good enough to provide "near-native quality and framerates" when viewing a 720p YouTube video on the virtualized desktop through WSX in Chrome or Firefox. Although it's still somewhat experimental, WSX is a compelling demonstration of how far the Web has evolved as a platform. HTML5 bullets
Groovy - Home Virtual Network Computing Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. VNC est indépendant du système d'exploitation ; un client VNC installé sur n'importe quel système d'exploitation peut se connecter à un serveur VNC installé sur un système d'exploitation différent. Il existe des clients et des serveurs VNC pour la plupart des systèmes d'exploitation. Plusieurs clients peuvent se connecter en même temps à un unique serveur VNC. Parmi les utilisations de ce protocole, on peut citer le support technique à distance, l'administration et la maintenance de systèmes ou logiciels ne permettant que des contrôles graphiques et demandant l'utilisation de la souris ou bien encore la visualisation distante d'applications diverses et variées, dans un but éducatif par exemple. Historique[modifier | modifier le code] VNC a été créé au laboratoire Olivetti & Oracle Research Lab, qui était alors la propriété de Olivetti et Oracle Corporation. VNC a été initialement développé dans les laboratoires AT&T de Cambridge.
SourceMonitor V3.2 The freeware program SourceMonitor lets you see inside your software source code to find out how much code you have and to identify the relative complexity of your modules. For example, you can use SourceMonitor to identify the code that is most likely to contain defects and thus warrants formal review. SourceMonitor, written in C++, runs through your code at high speed, typically at least 10,000 lines of code per second. SourceMonitor provides the following: Collects metrics in a fast, single pass through source files. Enhancements added in Version 3.4 are detailed below. Download SourceMonitor V3.4.6.297 (2.41 MBytes): via HTTP. Click here for a list of all bugs. Update Notices: If you would like to receive email notices when SourceMonitor upgrades become available, send Jim an email and request SourceMonitor update notices. Ratings: SourceMonitor is listed in several software catalogs where you can check out other's ratings or add your own: Campwood Home Page
Pro tip: How to connect remotely to OS X and iOS with TeamViewer Jesus Vigo walks through the steps of connecting remotely to OS X and iOS with TeamViewer. IT is a 24x7 job. For some, support knows no bounds — time, distance, or elevation. Mission-critical means just that: it's critical to the mission the servers are carrying out. If they go down, that may very well represent loss of revenue or even loss of life in the case of health care support personnel. Thankfully, there are remote access applications that allow IT to do more with less by leveraging internet bandwidth, whether they're interacting with a single desktop or an entire LAN of desktops. TeamViewer is one such remote support app with cross-platform support for OS X, Windows, and Linux on the desktop side, plus iOS, Android, and Windows 8/RT for mobile platforms (sorry BlackBerry users, support is in development at the time of this writing). Requirements Let's take a closer look at the requirements for using TeamViewer. Connecting remotely with TeamViewer
RustDesk – Le clone de TeamViewer libre et open source Vous êtes l’informaticien de la famille et c’est toujours vous qu’on appelle dès que Tonton Maurice télécharge un malware pornhub.zip, que le cousin Thierry n’arrive plus à imprimer en couleurs ou que Belle-Maman Huguette paume son mot de passe de la Banque Postale. Seulement voilà… pour prendre la main à distance sur un ordinateur, à part ce bon vieux TeamViewer, le reste c’est un peu la lose. En passant, je ne sais pas si vous avez vu mais l’hébergeur Hostinger propose des offres super intéressantes en matière d’hébergement web. Et bien non ! Niveau fonctionnement, c’est tout pareil que TeamViewer avec un code unique et un mot de passe autogénéré. Et il y a même un chat pour discuter avec tonton. RustDesk utilise un serveur public pour mettre en relation les ordinateurs, mais vous pouvez évidemment autohéberger votre propre serveur RustDesk ce qui vous apporte encore plus de confidentialité, mais surtout une meilleure bande passante. À découvrir d’urgence ici.