If you need a unique ID, you must first decide on your definition of unique. If you want/intend to use it for a copy-protection mechanism, then use something simple. This is because if someone really wants to use your software, (s)he will find a way to break your protection, given enough time and skill. In the case of a unique hardware ID, just think about virtual machines and you'll see that it is possible to spoof anything so someone can tamper with your software.
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If you just need some unique identifier that is not as hard to obtain, you could take the MAC address (unreliable), the OS serial number or the domain and user's name, but all of them are susceptible to forgery. However, if your main goal is to lock out unauthorised people, you won't sell anything because no one will want to use your software if it is hard to install, register or to move from one PC to another, although the last consideration is part and parcel of per-machine licensing. (This will likely happen quite often.)
In addition, Dameware Mini Remote Control is also the only third-party remote management tool known to perform interactive smart card login and remote smart card authentication from your local machine. Not only does it not require any type of smartcard middleware, but also does not require a smart card reader to be installed on the remote machine.
Even if outbound connections on TCP ports 5655 and 443 are allowed on the Host machine and in the perimeter firewall, such connections may still be blocked on the ISP level. In this case you should contact your ISP representative.
This section contains an overview of how to configure Remote PC Access when using the Remote PC Access type machine catalog. For information on how to create other types of machine catalogs, see the Create machine catalogs.
To allow a Remote PC Access machine to go into a sleep state, add this registry setting on the VDA, and then restart the machine. After the restart, the operating system power saving settings are respected. The machine goes into sleep mode after the preconfigured idle timer passes. After the machine wakes up, it reregisters with the Delivery Controller.
Remote PC Access supports Wake on LAN, which gives users the ability to turn on physical PCs remotely. This feature enables users to keep their office PCs turned off when not in use to save energy costs. It also enables remote access when a machine has been turned off inadvertently.
The session management notification controlled by the SasNotification registry value only works when Remote PC Access mode is enabled on the VDA. If the physical PC has the Hyper-V role or any virtualization-based security features enabled, the PC reports as a virtual machine. If the VDA detects that it is running on a virtual machine, it automatically disables Remote PC Access mode. To enable Remote PC Access mode, add the following registry value:
If power management for Remote PC Access is enabled, subnet-directed broadcasts might fail to start machines that are on a different subnet from the Controller. If you need power management across subnets using subnet-directed broadcasts, and AMT support is not available, try the Wake-up proxy or Unicast method. Ensure those settings are enabled in the advanced properties for the power management connection.
When the VDA enables Remote PC Access mode, the machine ignores the local touchscreen input during an active session. If the physical PC has the Hyper-V role or any virtualization-based security features enabled, the PC reports as a virtual machine. If the VDA detects that it is running on a virtual machine, it automatically disables Remote PC Access mode. To enable Remote PC Access mode, add the following registry setting:
We are an IT firm who commonly deploy servers and workstations in an unconfigured state so we can have senior techs work on them remotely. The problem is that TV will randomly change its ID following configuration changes. It's extremely annoying and counterintuituve given the nature of this product as a support tool for IT professionals. As an example, tonight I remotely connected to a new installation of Server 2016 Standard. I installed the Windows Server Backup and Bitlocker roles, and then rebooted. When the server came back up, it had a completely different TV ID. Fortunately, I had another machine to connect to, and thankfully had the foresight to turn on RDP and open local firewall ports so I could determine the new ID. Does anyone have similar experience and know of a way to prevent the code from changing?
Having the same problem. Been experiencing this issue for several months now. Usually after a reboot. Most of the machines affected are Win 2012 R2 and they are Hyper-V virtual systems. Any suggestions or fixes yet? Thanks.
I deal with hundreds of devices on a daily basis, sometimes send out 10 machines to a single site and restart them several times before they arrive at their final destination. Dealing with custom built and managed Digital Signage device endpoints. We've been doing this for nearly 10 years and using TeamViewer for almost half of that time. it seems. Never had this many issues until this year. This past month really.
I have analyzed your log files and did see a switching ID problem. This can be caused by some factors including multiple NIC cards on the machine that produce multiple IP addresses. When constantly switching between different NICs, it could make TeamViewer to switch the ID.From the logs you sent, only the machine where the logs was in the folder named [folder-name-redacted], presented the switching ID issue. Looking at the logs, the machine now has a stable ID, but it did switch from the original ID that was set in your office before it was shipped. Like I said, that is caused by the multiple NICs but after it restarts the machine it gets locked to a new ID with our servers, since our servers are constantly looking for this issue and setting a new stable ID for the machine. After the fix is applied by our servers, the ID will not change again. In some rare cases where our servers fix doesn't work, and you notice the same machine changing the ID every few days or reboots, just need to provide the logs to our Support Team via ticket, and we can create a manual fix for the issue.Thank you in advance and please feel free to contact us again with any further questions you may have.
I have used Teamviewer for years. It's been great. Very stable. Last week, a computer suddenly changed ID without any change to the computer otherwise (i.e. no new software installed, no change in network, just one NIC). Now tonight another computer of ours has a new ID. I have lots of machines I need to access. Any help appreciated.
Team Viewer was not designed for "static access" to machines per se. It's original intent appears as though it was geared towards instant support/remote access to someone on the other end of the machine that is in need of assistance. That is why they dynamicallly generate the ID's for the computers, passwords, etc.
If they would just implement a fix to the latest version that STOPS an ID from changing once it has been assigned to a machine... WHY on earth would someone WANT an ID to change? The only use case scenario I can imagine is duplicate ID prevention.
Once Teamviewer is installed, the ID isn't suppose to change. The password does, but not the ID. It's suppose to be associated with the machine in which it was installed and usually doesn't disjoin unless you completely uninstall it. I have a Windows server 2003 on which this happened. I hope my other clients with windows 2008 and 2012 don't experience this as it would be detrimental to my busienss. I have notiece that when installing via a computer with terminal services role loaded, the ID's go nuts. As I've mentioned prior, I use **Third Party Product** and **Third Party Product** as backups. the only problem is these programs can't accommodate dual monitor setups. **Third Party Product** was program I used but was too expensive. But with the current issues with Teamviewer, I'm looking elsewhere as it has become very unreliable. I also got a request for a 'subscription' based service that I believe they may be gearing toward. Right now I am a single tech, and use only one account, but it's difficult as I have a notebook for travel, so that's one license, a main computer, that's a second license, and I haven't decided where to apply the third. I have a cell phone, and a spare office computer so I'd have to purchase 2 licenses to cover up to 6 machines. It would be nice if I could get a license per email account. This way I can use it on any machine as it would be registered and licensed to the Email account and not per machine. This ID change started with Version 12. So there must be something in the install that causes this issue.
Then why do you have under the options to launch with windows, and access this machine remotely? If the ID keeps changing for us tech's who need to access systems across the globe, what good is your product if we can not rely on it to maintain it's ID? Whether or not, this softwares INTENT was for remote access. Why do you think we bother? For the money, you offer file transfer on the fly with drag and drop, collabration with other techs, and tech support for customers, and remote printing. You offer IT Brain, and inventory control. If the ID changes, so does the inventory as that machine is now no longer part of the group we setup to monitor. And if my boss wonders why I can't connect to a client in another state due to this ID change thing, how do you think we're going to rate your product?
Windows 10 Always On VPN and DirectAccess both provide seamless, transparent, always on remote network access for Windows clients. However, Always On VPN is provisioned to the user, not the machine as it is with DirectAccess. This presents a challenge for deployment scenarios that require the VPN connection to be established before the user logs on. For example, pre-logon connectivity is required to support remote logon without cached credentials. To address this issue and to provide feature parity with DirectAccess, Microsoft introduced support for a device tunnel configuration option beginning with Windows 10 version 1709 (Fall creators update). 2ff7e9595c
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