Apple Remote Desktop User Guide
- Welcome
-
- Control or observe one client computer
- Observe multiple client computers
- Use High Performance screen sharing
- Shortcuts in the multiple-client observe window
- Choose how to control and observe
- Share screens with client computers
- Send messages
- Set up a computer running VNC software
- View a VNC server’s additional displays
- View a computer’s system status while observing
- View a user’s account picture while observing
- Switch between full screen and in-window control
-
- Administer computers
- Copy files
- Copy options
- Install files
- Upgrade software
- Manage files and apps
- Set preferences on client computers
- Sleep, shut down, log out, or restart a computer
- Lock or unlock a screen
- Edit client attributes
- Execute commands remotely
- Send UNIX command templates
- About networksetup
- About systemsetup
-
- How reporting data is collected
- Search for files
- Create file reports
- Create computer usage reports
- Create hardware reports
- Create a network responsiveness report
- Get an Administration Settings report
- Use a Task Server to create reports
- Export reports
- Generate report data automatically
- Change report layout
- Report field definitions
- Copyright
View a VNC server’s additional displays in Remote Desktop
If a client computer is running non–Apple VNC software and has multiple displays but you can’t see them when you observe the computer, you may need to add a custom port number for each additional display.
To control the default display on a VNC server that is listening on TCP port 5900, you set the screen sharing port to 5900. To control the second and third displays, you can set the screen sharing port to 5901 and 5902, respectively.
Add a custom port number to the computer info, as described in Set up a computer running VNC software.
Use the display number for the last number in the screen sharing port designation (display designations start at 0 for the default primary display).
Takk for tilbakemeldingen din.