LogMeIn

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  • LogMeIn updates iPhone, iPad apps

    Posted August 18, 2010 - 11:10 am

    LogMeIn has updated its apps for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad users, significantly improving the usability of each.

  • Remotely control a Mac via the Web

    Posted July 21, 2010 - 2:57 pm

    Network and computer firewalls, router configurations, network topology, and other factors can make all remotely accessing a computer inside a private network a nightmare. The Web services LogMeIn and GoToMyPC both sidestep those obstacles by connecting remote machines through central servers. As long as both computers can reach out to those servers, a remote connection can be made.

  • Problem-Solving Web Services

    Posted February 23, 2010 - 1:36 pm

    I routinely use my local coffee shop as a temporary office--and judging by the number of other laptop users I see there, I'm not alone. Invariably I end up needing something on my desktop at home--a file, an e-mail stored in Outlook, a Web link I bookmarked, or whatever. If only I could access my PC from afar! This week I've got an online solution to that problem, plus other hassle fixes.

  • LogMeIn previews more solutions for remote access on the run

    Posted February 17, 2010 - 10:47 pm

    There's quite a market for apps that allow you to control your computer remotely from your iPhone. Some are relatively simple, like apps that simulate Bluetooth number pads, or provide convenient access to keyboard shortcuts for professional-grade software. But for software that lets you control your computer from anywhere in the world--as though you were right in front of the monitor--LogMeIn Ignition is a very strong contender.

  • Remote Control: Using your iPhone to manage your PCs

    Posted September 28, 2009 - 9:46 am

    There are a variety of remote-control products including VNC, LogMeIn, WebEx and Windows' Remote Desktop that are available for the iPhone.

  • Accessing remote data part 4

    Posted August 22, 2008 - 11:19 am

    Some people don't really want access to their remote data as much as they want access to a remote computer. They're on the road and they want to magically see their office computer appear on the screen of their laptop. You can do this, but I can't call this a best practice for remote data access.
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