Apple Delivers Remote Desktop 3

By Nate Mook | Published April 11, 2006, 11:48 AM

Apple on Tuesday released the third version of its Remote Desktop software, adding support for Intel based Macs and 50 new features including faster file copy speeds and the ability to hide a desktop while it is being controlled remotely. Version 3 also integrates with Mac OS X 10.4's Spotlight features for searching across multiple remote desktops.

Other new features in Remote Desktop 3 include a Dashboard widget for monitoring remote systems, task templates for replicating tasks across multiple machines, application usage reports, and 128-bit AES encryption between Remote Desktop and client machines. The new release is available now for $299 USD when managing up to 10 systems. A version for managing unlimited Macs runs $499 USD.

Comments

View comments by with a score of at least

I am currently using 2.2 and am delighted with it. I really look forward to getting my hands on version 3 but unfortunately it does not yet appear to be available here in Ireland (the BUY button links to the STORE home page).

Score: 0

|

As ARD3 was just released today, we do not use it. But have have been using ARD2 for about 2 years. It is a great product and we are excited about the new features of ARD3, if only we can get it in the budget. It really has made our life a lot better and I recommend this product to anyone who does a large amount of Mac support.

Score: 0

|

Score: 0

|

Apple charges money for everything.

Score: 0

|

Anyone use this? We use RDC for PCs and Timbuktu for the Macs but would like to get rid of the latter. Every time I'm at an Apple store they're unable to show me a demo. Its sounds really nice though.

Score: 0

|

Google rolls out real-time search, Near Me Now, extended personalization

Over time, searches from PCs and mobile phones will grow even "more personalized." But what about user privacy and search results that give you "the truth"?

Intel's marriage of CPU and GPU not ready for prime time

Although there will be an Intel component this month that can compute and plot in parallel, Betanews was told today, it won't be based on Project "Larrabee."

An alternative to Research in Motion's enterprise e-mail? There's an app for that

Good Technology today released an iPhone app compatible with its enterprise e-mail solution.

Playing catch-up in 2010: Windows Mobile, BlackBerry, and Symbian

Microsoft, RIM, and Nokia are each working on improved mobile operating systems. But could these efforts add up to too little, too late?

Windows fix for TLS security bug still forthcoming, won't be Tuesday

Anyone looking for a fix for last month's discovery of a potentially serious security hole in TLS and SSL may have to wait until everyone is ready to act together.

Not the first, not the last, technology predictions for 2010

Carmi Levy | Wide Angle Zoom: The real truth is probably that what went around in 2009, will come around to haunt us next year.

Google Goggles: Hands on with the Shazam of the Real World

Google today unveiled Goggles, its visual search lab for Android devices that identifies objects by sight.

Microsoft: Windows 7 Family Pack wasn't 'pulled,' it just sold out

If you hurry, you may still be able to find the last Family Pack upgrade editions hanging around retail store shelves, but probably not so much online.

Clever iPhone game returns after being bumped over a name dispute

The game's simple concept and multitude of platforms and puzzles manage to pull off a retro, 8-bit style that's reminiscent of an old Atari game given a modern makeover.

Report: Microsoft to randomize Europe's browser screen choices

The fact that "A" is for "Apple" was apparently at the heart of browser vendor objections to Microsoft's alternative to listing IE first.

Will Nokia's plans further alienate American consumers?

A look at Nokia's plans for the coming years does little to shine up the company's increasingly dull image.