If you're not familiar with port forwarding, more Google searches will get you pointed in the right direction for your particular brand of router and/or firewall. If you're behind a router and/or Firewall on the Mac, you must open and forward the correct ports for VNC as well.
That's it! You can now use a VNC viewer (set to 8-bit color) on your Windows machine to connect to and view the Mac using the Mac's IP address. Under "Computer Settings." you must specify a VNC password and enable "VNC viewers may control screen with password:". You then need to activate "Remote Management" in the Sharing pane of the System Preferences on the Mac. Firstly, to start we’ve to enable remote access on windows 10, to do that Control Panel.
There are several ways to remote access windows 10 with Mac OS X but to do this, I have chosen this way because its reliable and official way to do it. is also uses secure authentication and encrypted sessions. Enable Remote Desktop in Windows server and Windows Server Remote Access Windows 10 with Mac OS X. Screen Sharing outside of Back-to-My-Mac using a secure authentication, and via the Screen Sharing app, you can set a preference that encrypts the screen sharing session as well. A super-simple Google search for "VNC viewer" will get you what you need. Mac OS X Back-to-My-Mac is encrypted as well as a secure authentication. There are several, free and commercial VNC viewers for Windows, including RealVNC, TightVNC, and others. Pretty much the only way you're going to get what you need is with VNC.
You cannot use Apple's Remote Desktop software on a Windows machine. You can only use it on Mac OS X, though, meaning you must use a Mac to view another Mac. but you can't view a Mac OS X desktop from a Windows machine using Remote Desktop.Īpple makes its own "Remote Desktop" software, which is based off of VNC. You can view a Windows desktop from a Windows machine, and you can also view a Windows desktop from a Mac OS X machine (with Microsoft's Remote Desktop Client for Mac). Remote Desktop is a proprietary Microsoft technology that only works with Windows systems.