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Turns out it doesn’t like Controlled Folder Access. I did have a problem sending a file to my laptop. However, after using AnyDesk and now finding out about Distant Desktop (Thank you, Deanna), I’m pleased to have backup solutions available should TeamViewer become unusable again. #Buy litemanager pro in united states license#If people didn’t keep using TeamViewer for business use without purchasing a (albeit very expensive) license then there wouldn’t be such an issue. However, I just emailed TeamViewer support and gave details of my absolutely non-business usage… and had the restriction lifted within a few days. I agree with your comment about TeamViewer‘s recent crankiness about ‘free use’. So – is there a third option (similar to AnyDesk or TV) that people like? Looking for Unattended Access. That’s been TeamViewer Free, but TV has become increasingly cranky about its Free use. HitMan Pro may not have much history with it either, which increases the risk – hence the flagging.Īlthough I use AnyDesk Free all the time among my and my wife’s scattered PCs - and it has Unattended Access - I like having an alternative running at the same time. Personally I wouldn’t choose to trust a new application that 1) installs with privileges, and 2) which I had not heard of before and which has not already gained some years of clear, solid reputation. Recall how I said “I know nothing of this particular software” up above? That’s actually something in itself. Don’t shut your brain off because you have gained a false sense of security from some random AV package. Security in computer systems is not something that can be oversimplified. Rather than making a guess about HitMan Pro’s motivation for flagging it as “Potentially Unwanted”, the question becomes… WHY might it be potentially unwanted? Does this Distant Desktop program actually host ads? HitMan Pro might just be flagging the behavior of Distant Desktop for exposing control of your computer system’s console to a remote user, which could be considered malicious if you didn’t know that was what it was doing. #Buy litemanager pro in united states password#You know that prompt for your administrative password you have to answer asking whether you want to give it permission to be installed? You’ve just granted it permission to do things not only NOW but also into the FUTURE. Think about it – an application that you’ve installed with privileges could download and run adware with higher privileges than your browser. #Buy litemanager pro in united states software#Rest assured that a software author being paid to show you ads is most certainly NOT taking the time to vet those ads (and most likely doesn’t even know what will be delivered) nor build a safe sandbox in which they are to be run. If a program downloads and runs software from who knows where to try to sell you something, it almost certainly has no control of what that software is and from where it is being downloaded. This is a good reason to never, ever allow ads on your system – not even for this site. And this is not hypothetical only look up and read about “drive by malware” and “PUPs” some time. Try not to think of them as two different things. I know nothing of this particular software, nor why an AV package might flag it, but I do have a general comment about security since there has been discussion of adware above…Īdware potentially CAN DELIVER malware. (Unless you work for someone else who pays people to do that.) No one deserves to make money in perpetuity from only having written some code. This business model is good enough for Canonical (Ubuntu Linux) and RedHat (Fedora Linux) so it must work for people who really put in the effort. #Buy litemanager pro in united states professional#You can make money by offering enterprise class versions, premium support options and/or professional services connected with the software. #Buy litemanager pro in united states code#You contribute code to the Community to make the software better. If you wonder what the business model is for FLOSS, it’s simply the copy-left principle. The latter is either a “free trial”, a watermarked “free” version, or a test product which will eventually - usually just when you need it the most - become a paid or subscription product. (Free Libre Open Source Software, Free Open Source Software, “Free” Software. That’s why I use FLOSS, not FOSS or just FS. I prefer my free software to remain free. It’s called Freemium software, or Free as in Beer. ![]() Besides, our team has other big projects, from which we gain a profit.” It’s the best way to promote the desktop software today. “We guarantee that Distant Desktop will remain 100% free at least two years, but then we plan to set limitations for some features (e.g., commercial use). ![]()
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