RDP [remote desktop] allows you to work on a computer remotely but you do need to install jaws on the remote computer as well as on your desktop. It is the only one I have used that works. Tom Bissett Retail Investment Products, PCG TD BMO Financial Group Tel: (416) 359-7568 E-Mail tom.bissett@xxxxxxx<mailto:tom.bissett@xxxxxxx> ________________________________ From: jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Farfar Carlson Sent: July 28, 2010 4:35 PM To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Remote Access Using JAWS Adrian, I've used NetMeeting, Webex, and a couple other mainstream applications, and they are all inaccessible. The only parts that can be viewed are things like the list of people attending. Freedom Scientific uses one for their training webinars that works well, but simply because the trainer pushes out the documents in text form -- we are not actually seeing his desktop graphics. I don't know of any product that will not send a stream of graphics to the client computer from the host computer. Dave ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt<mailto:Adrian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2010 12:18 Subject: Remote Access Using JAWS Hi. I'm writing on behalf of a friend. I know this question has been addressed, but I didn't need to know for myself. How do you obtain remote desktop access to a work computer on a home computer. The route my friend's company uses presents the remote access as an image that, of course, JAWS cannot read. Is there a way around this? I asked my friend what program her company uses for remote access. All she could say was that a technician used an existing setting within her XP Pro computer to make the connection. I hope I've given sufficient information for someone to provide answers. Thanks.