yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How to Control Someone's Screen


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

That kids 101, here today I'm gonna be showing you how to use a little screen controlling software to control someone else's screen.

So first of all, what we want to do is open a program called Chicken of the VNC, which I'll link to in the description. I'll have a download link, so from here you can click like Alex Nickels' MacBook Pro or any computers enabled for screen sharing. I'll just demonstrate on this machine, and I'll connect to it right now. It has a screen saver running, but you can still control the machine and move the mouse around, etc. So that's really cool.

Another thing is Macs will automatically show up in this list right here if you enable one thing in System Preferences, which I'm going to be showing you. Open System Preferences; right here is a thing called Sharing. Just click that. First of all, you want to click the lock to make changes, and Remote Management is unchecked. Then check it, and the first time you ever check it, this thing will come down asking you to check the boxes. Just check all of the boxes and click OK to set them.

Again, click the Remote Management thing and click Options. Check all the boxes there, do whatever. Now, once you've selected Remote Management, you can click Computer Settings and make sure "VNC viewers can control the screen with the password" is checked, and then type a password you would like them to require, and then it will do that.

So now we go into Chicken of the VNC, and right there is my computer because I've enabled screen sharing. You just type my password here, and it's bad to connect to your own computer. I'll show you why. Oh no, it will keep on displaying your screen again and again and again. Luckily, my computer is fast enough that I can get out, but most of you won't be able to, so don't ever do that.

Another thing is, if you've connected to a computer and you just close this window, it might still be running, as you can see. So you want to just click the Chicken of the VNC icon down there in the dock and press Apple if you're gonna quit Chicken of the VNC.

So yeah, thanks for watching. Once again, I will have a download for Chicken of the VNC; it's a link in the description. It's only for Mac, and thanks for watching, and goodbye...

More Articles

View All
The Surprising Genius of Sewing Machines
Can you explain how a sewing machine works? I mean, think about it. We’ve all seen them. There’s that little needle that’s moving up and down really fast, leaving a trail of stitches behind them. But if you think about it for a second, how are they doing …
Visually dividing decimal by whole number
In this video, we’re going to try to figure out what 4 tenths divided by 5 is. So pause this video and see if you can think about it before we work through it together. We’re really going to think about approaching this visually. All right, now let’s wor…
The More You Want, the Worse It Gets | The Seven Deadly Sins | GREED
How do you catch a monkey? There’s a simple and effective way to do it without hurting the animal. Once there was a farmer who cut a hole in a coconut, which was just big enough for the monkey to slide in his hand. He tied the coconut to a tree and put a …
Katy Perry - Hot N Cold (Official Music Video)
(church bell ringing) Katy, do you take Alexander to be your lawfully wedded husband? I do. Alexander, do you take Katy to be your lawfully wedded wife? (upbeat pop music) ♪ You change your mind ♪ ♪ Like a girl changes clothes ♪ ♪ Yeah, you PMS like a…
The Best Aperture Videos of 2023
You wake up to the sound of the alarm on your iPhone, and annoyed that you couldn’t get more sleep, you grudgingly unlock your phone to see what’s going on in the world. There’s an email from Amazon telling you that your package has been delivered, so you…
Trick involving Maclaurin expansion of cosx
The first three nonzero terms of the McLaurin series for the function ( f(x) = x \cos(x) ). So one thing that you’re immediately going to find, let’s just remind ourselves what a McLaurin series looks like. Our ( f(x) ) can be approximated by the polynom…