Oh, so this post here:
Nice.
Quote:
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Nice.
Quote:
Ill test this out tomorrow when I m in front of his machine.
I do greatly appreciate the constructive answers that were given and it gives me some ideas or possible solutions to work with. Really frustrating for people to tell me to just turn the monitors off. He is a school principal and sometimes you leave unexpectedly, you do not go directly to the school after the weekend or next day, TON of people come in to your office all day long, and lastly he may just be touring the school and leave his office multiple times a day; this would be a huge pita the turn off three displays that are around his office [40+ inch tv, 15 inch, and 27 inch] in various spots for various reasons.
EDIT: He just emailed me back and told me he is using Splashtop 2
Windows 7 32-bitOriginally Posted by nookkin
If he uses Windows Remote Desktop, it will automatically display the lock screen when someone logs in remotely. Not sure what OS is being used though.Click to expand...
Ill test this out tomorrow when I m in front of his machine.
I do greatly appreciate the constructive answers that were given and it gives me some ideas or possible solutions to work with. Really frustrating for people to tell me to just turn the monitors off. He is a school principal and sometimes you leave unexpectedly, you do not go directly to the school after the weekend or next day, TON of people come in to your office all day long, and lastly he may just be touring the school and leave his office multiple times a day; this would be a huge pita the turn off three displays that are around his office [40+ inch tv, 15 inch, and 27 inch] in various spots for various reasons.
EDIT: He just emailed me back and told me he is using Splashtop 2