Windows Remote Desktop

Setting up Remote Desktop for your windows operating systems is fairly easy. Once you've set up your network and have your PC's connected to it, you'll automatically be able to connect to them remotely after changing the windows remote desktop connection option. However, you'll notice that when you're out at Wal-Mart or waiting at the dentist office, you wont be able to remotely connect to your windows operating system that has all your work documents on it. This is because your PC is only recognized as a trusted device when you're connected to your wireless network.

The problem here is to get your network to recognize your device, be it a mobile phone or desktop PC as a trusted device and grant access to the network you wish to connect to.

First off, you want to register your ip to a domain with DynDNS or any other domain name service so you won't have to memorize your ip address when trying to connect to your remote device. This is optional and doesn't have to be done, but is added for your connivence. This is also useful to do because every now and then, your ip address may decide it wants to change up numbers, thus becoming a whole new ip address you'll have to re-memorize. But with the DynDNS updater, it automatically updates the domain name with the new ip address for you, and U.E.N.O. it..