![]() ![]() However, a Reddit suggests it’s only 30 minutes now… but I’ve used AnyDesk free for *much* longer than that. This very recent AnyViewer article: Answered: Is There An AnyDesk Session Time Limit? specifically states there’s no time limit. This suggests that there IS a time limit… but I couldn’t find any further info. I found a restriction if commercial use was suspected (which is fair enough) but the only thing I could find about time limitations in the free version was this: What can I do if I need more time for my connections in the free version? Like you., I went to the AnyDesk site looking for limitations. The screenshot was the only explanation… which was no explanation at all. Acronis has one, but not for lowly home users like me who don’t need an enterprise grade solution with an enterprise grade price tag. Lots of free versions are being eliminated or cut back… I really hope it doesn’t happen with Veeam, the only free (for consumers) online (the PC, not the internet) imaging backup program of which I am aware on Linux. It seems to be a similar product, and like AnyDesk, it seems that home users have previously been allowed to use it free because we’re small potatoes compared to their business customers. ![]() I have never used AnyDesk before, but I have used (and do still use) NoMachine. It’s a bit of human psychology that we loathe having things taken away more than we appreciate getting new things, so even though they may look at the period of free use as a gift they can no longer afford, it has to be handled carefully if the goal is not to alienate the former users of the free version. Hope that someone can figure out the decent direct way.What is the limitation of which they speak? I went to their site, and it did not mention any time limitation for the free version.Ībruptly cutting someone off like that is not likely to earn any friends or convince any people to buy the thing they had been getting free. Maybe it is even possible to start it using task scheduler to run it as SYSTEM (via shortcut, startup, logon or whatever) without GUI (haven't tried this one). You can use an program like 'tray-it' to hide the VMware. To match the resolution of whatever screen you are using. This is very handy if your resolutions of the screens don't match. Or connect teamviewer to a normal VMware. It is very inconsistent.Īnother way around this is running a very tiny VMware to log on to with Teamviewer, and than do a RDP from there to your second session. And teamviewer will only connect to the user that is last logged in, I think. If the 'real user' in session1 hits 'show desktop' your 2nd session will disconnect. Sending it to the background is no problem. However, you can't minimize the RDP in session1 or teamviewer will loose its connection. start an RDP to your internal IP 127.0.0.2.If you follow this guideline about the RDPwrapper to allow 2 different sessions to your PC:.However connecting/reconnecting to the correct session is still a problem. I've proven it is possible to connect with teamviewer to 2 different sessions on one PC. It is/should be possible, maybe someone with some more technical expertise can work on it. or you could one of the cheaper alternatives like thinstuff's xpvs-server (sorry cant add more links) THis site explains the different scenarios well. If you are attempting to have multiple sessions into the same PC (which is what it would appear) then you will have to use Windows Terminal Server or Windows MultiPoint Server. Multiple TeamViewer Connections (note: the Connection Window is the first one)ī). Then once connected to the second (or later) session if you left click on the TeamViewer Task bar icon you will see a horizontal minature windows graphical task switcher style list of all the remote PC session Windows to switch between simply by clicking-on and thus selecting the one you want. If you left click you need to click on the first TeamViewer connection panel to start a new session OR if you right-click select the TeamViewer application text in the menu and you can get to the same new connection window. Once that first connection is open you can minimise or Alt-Tab away from it and then repeat this step to open more remote sessions. In Windows 8/8.1 you can left click or right click on the TeamViewer 11 Task Manager Icon and select the Teamviewer 11 application to open TeamViewer and then you can connect to the remote PC. If you are attempting to have multiple sessions out of the one PC then: ![]()
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