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Veo Remote 1.0.7
Single click Wan mode 1.0.7
Auto IP discovery for LAN 1.0.6
Improved LAN methods 1.0.6
Update speed improved 1.0.5
Event driven mode 1.0.5
Lan / Wan compression 1.0.5
Bug Fixing release 1.0.4
Folder transfer added 1.0.3
256 AES Encryption added 1.0.2
File transfer added 1.0.1
Simpler software by design
Veo Remote 1.0.7
Win 2000 / XP / Vista / Windows 7
Veo Remote Personal
- Free for personal use
- Reverse connection
- 256 bit AES Encryption
- File Transfer
- Lan mode for KMV
- Auto IP discovery across Lan
- Single click connect for Wan
- Screen Recorder
Veo Remote is specifically designed to be a non intrusive alternative to common VNC and KVM solutions. It's primarily aimed as a Helpdesk application to facitate trouble shooting, though it's equally as useful as a KMV (keyboard video mouse or thin client) over the Local area network. It also doubles as a Screen Recorder and importantly it's a secure and easy way to offer remote help across the internet.
Designed with Security and System Compatibility in mind
Windows 2000, XP, Vista and Windows 7.
Veo utilizes a direct reverse connection over 256 bit AES Encryption enabling you to help clients behind a NAT without compromising their security, additionally the session recorder provides a visual log of the entire session for your clients convenience.
"veré verás, vio"!
Veré (I will see)
Forward a port on your router, Enter the port and password and click listen.
Optionally enter your clients email address to send them the connection details
For KVM enter a port, check UPD, click listen.
Verás (You will see)
Client and session recorder, simply enter the IP number, port and password if required and click Connect. You have shared control of the desktop and the Session is recorded for your convenience to playback via Vio.
For KVM across the local area network, blank out the port number, click connect
Vio (It saw)
Vio plays back the recording of a session, in case you need to see what was done.
Simply choose a session to review.
Nova Attractor Explorer
Nova Attractor, just an idle curiosity put together over a weekend. Don't really know if Nova is technically an attractor
and like everything in computing it's most likely been done in the 70's, though it's somewhat interesting and curious.
