The message that I get is, “Can’t connect: looks like remote computer is offline or ID is incorrect.” Have done the steps suggested re- ‘Run as administrator’ and used Task Scheduler to have RA launch ‘at system Startup’ (whether user is logged on or not) and the bottom line is I’m not getting the desired result of being able to access the remote PC after it has been powered up in the morning (subsequent to being shut down overnight) and it’s sitting in its Lock Screen state. This post seems pretty much the same as what Klaus Schulze posted about under ‘Remote Assistant as a service’ back on. If however I Shut Down the remote PC and leave it for a say a couple of hours, then in trying to access it with RA after it has been powered back up, I’m again getting the message, “Can’t connect: looks like remote computer is offline or ID is incorrect.” If after successfully accessing the remote PC I then subsequently “Restart” it, then I am able to re-access it with RA, and in the process of doing that, I am provided with the option to ‘Connect with Password’. The work around that I have at the moment is to have a remote on-site attendant log in with the Windows account Password, wait for the Desktop to load and then for RA to auto-launch, and then text me the latest PIN.Ĭuriously enough, in the scenario just described where after an overnight ‘powered off’ situation has occurred followed by a subsequent powered on Start-up and someone does the initial Login (and RA auto-launches), then when I attempt to connect to the remote PC, I am only provided with the option to ‘Connect with PIN’ and not with the option to ‘Connect with Password’! The latter would be preferable. So, the question is, is there a way that RA can access a remote PC that has only just been powered up for the day and is at rest in its Lock Screen status? ![]() (I note that at this stage the PC hasn’t progressed thru its Login Screen to subsequently launch the Desktop, and along with it Remote Assistant (which I have now added to the Startup folder). When I try and access the remote PC, RA returns the message, “Can’t connect: looks like remote computer is offline or ID is incorrect.” (Both ‘Allow unattended access’ and ‘Full control’ access level have been enabled on the remote PC.) Givens: Client/Controlling PC is Windows 7 Host/Remote PC is Windows 10.Īfter being powered off overnight, remote PC gets powered on (by an on-site attendant) and rests in its ‘Lock Screen’ status. And you can also set the lock screen time to save the computer power.Firstly, huge thank you to those who’ve developed and made available this highly impressive tool. Through changing Windows 10 lock screen settings, you can choose a lock screen that you favorite and add some apps to show on your lock screen. Click the Screen timeout settings link to change the screen and sleep settings. If you don’t want the lock screen to consume power, you can save power by changing Windows 10 lock screen settings. When you leave the computer for a while, the lock screen will eventually open. The next time the lock screen pops up, you will see information from the app you selected. Click each icon under the phrase Choose apps to show quick status on the lock screen. You can also select several other applications to display simpler quick status. For example, selecting the Calendar might display appointments for the day, while selecting Weather will display the current temperature. Here, you can choose to view detailed information from Messages, Mail, 3D viewer, Weather, Calendar, etc. Click the plus icon under Choose one app to show detailed status on the lock screen. Windows 10 also allows you to add certain information to the lock screen. ![]() ![]() Read More How to Add or Change Windows 10 Lock Screen Apps
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