Background
I am controlling my Windows 10 host via KDE Connect APP on Android with Hacker's Keyboard as the input method.
What I Need
I need to send the numberKey of numberPad(NOT the numberKey above Q/W/E/R/T/Y..) to Windows 10, how to do that in KDE Connect APP or Hacker's Keyboard?
Any help will be appreciate!
Related
I have Windows 10 IoT installed on a Raspberry PI 3 B, and I am trying to connect to it via the Windows IoT Remote Client running on my laptop. (+)
As it mentioned here and here, there is a related known issue in Windows 10 IoT on build number 16299.
Consequently, when I try to connect my Raspberry PI via the Remote Client, it shows me only a white screen. However, it makes me able to use the mouse and keyboard connected to my laptop to control the Raspberry Pi.
In the description of the known issue, it says: "Drivers must be manually copied and registered on the device.".
Then my question is what do you know about the drivers that should be copied manually?
And is there any way except than waiting for next release of windows 10 IoT?
Let me explain my problem: I have a raspberry Pi with Kodi installed and I use it with a IPTV service. This service only allow me to use it in one device at a time and sometimes I want to use it on my phone.
I'd like to be able to turn off my raspberry remotely so I can watch it in my phone whenever I want. I tried to create a web server that would allow me to run a script that would turn off the device but I can't access it because the raspberry IP takes me to some kodi stuff.
So to sum up, I'd like to go to my raspberry IP with Kodi installed, press a button and turn off the device. The web stuff I can take care of.
Any thoughts?
The only safe way to do this is to have a VPN tunnel that lets you access your internal network. This is much safer than opening up a port to Kodi on your router. It would just attract every bot and hacker out there.
Once you have a working VPN tunnel between your home network and your smartphone, just use a Remote Control App to shut Kodi down cleanly.
You can use a Kodi remote app for your mobile device. E.g. Kore (official remote app for Android) does have a shutdown button.
I think the best and easy way is to install dataplicity in your Raspberry Pi and access via dataplicity web or the app (Android or iOS) to the Terminal and use the command: sudo shutdown -h now or sudo poweroff
I am currently running a server with Windows 2000 and running client computers off the same switch/network which are running Windows CE. I was wondering if there was a way for me to remote access into my Windows CE clients from my Windows 2000 server? Please let me know your thoughts, I greatly appreciate any constructive input.
-Manny
Edit
It doesn't necessarily need to be remote access. If there is a way for me to detect the client, maybe a DHCP change, and then allowing me to run script from the server into the client computer, that would work too! Thank you in advance once again.
Window CE does not have RDP host for other systems to connect but you can use application like CERDisp which connect to your Windows CE / Windows Mobile terminal over active sync and display its screens in a window. You can also use the mouse and keyboard on the desktop to remote control the device the same as if you were using the popup PDA keyboard and the stylus.
We have used it long time back. For some information you can look at http://nicolasbesson.blogspot.in/2007/12/enable-remote-display-application.html
You can download this application from http://www.naurtech.com/wiki/wiki.php?n=Main.ToolsCERDisp
There are additional application like Remote Display that allows to operate the target device's Win CE desktop from a Windows PC. It requires a USB ActiveSync or Ethernet connection. For information you can review at http://developer.toradex.com/knowledge-base/remote-display
I have a Raspberry PI with Win 10 IoT installed.
The device is connected through Ethernet, I can ping it
I've connected through Powershell, changed admin password. Followed instructions here: http://ms-iot.github.io/content/en-US/win10/samples/PowerShell.htm
I can connect to the device's web based interface http://ip:8080
However, WindowsIoTCoreWatcher.exe does not show or list my device. I tried Refresh button, run as admin. Still no result.
How can I fix the issue?
Thank you,
WindowsIoTCoreWatcher listens for UDP broadcasts that are sent every five seconds by a process running on the device: C:\Windows\System32\ebootpinger.exe. It appears that this process occasionally dies or stops broadcasting, particularly if the device has not been rebooted in several days. It can be restarted with the PowerShell command (e.g. in a remote interactive session):
Start-Process ebootpinger.exe
I'm looking for a pointer in the right direction to get started with writing an iPhone app that sends commands to OS X, for example telling OS X to sleep. I can't seem to find the relevant part of the documentation?
AFAIK, most apps have been performing this kind of communication with a client/server design, where a "server" app runs on the host OS X machine, and a "client" app on the iOS device connecting using some sort of protocol (HTTP? Bonjour?).
You won't find this in the documentation because this is a niche design pattern that few apps need (especially since documents can now be shared more easily with the new version of iOS and iTunes).
iOS doesn't support ObjC remote objects, which would be the easiest way to communicate between two OS X machines.
An alternative to the HTTP client/server approach could be making your iPhone app connect in via a remote Unix shell to the OS X machine (via ssh) and then issuing Unix or AppleScript commands to perform your system actions.
You could also set up a socket connection. I have done a app for Android, that does exactly the same for Windows computers. The app is in use in a computer store :)
For Mac, you have to use sudo command, so you need the user to type in password, on first use.
Then the server application on the Mac can send "sudo shutdown -h now" to the terminal when the server application gets a predefined byte stream on the socket input.