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From: jeffw@scam.Berkeley.EDU (Jeff Wallace)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc
Subject: Re: CoSession & Novell
Message-ID: <18028@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU>
Date: 5 Oct 89 19:17:55 GMT
References: <216100151@trsvax> <1102@koko.CSUStan.EDU>
Sender: news@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU
Reply-To: jeffw@scam.Berkeley.EDU
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In article <216100151@trsvax>, slimer@trsvax.UUCP writes:
>   The company I used to work for during college (three letters, blue)
>   used Novell as a backbone to many of their projects. One project called
>   for the ability to remotely use the network system. We tried many
>   different communication programs and software similiar to CoSession. 
> 
>   The results of our testing showed that the best application program for
>   OUR needs was Carbon Copy Plus by Meridian Technology.

I second the suggestion of using Carbon Copy Plus.  I've been using it
for support with three of my clients.  Works great and the only program
that has caused it trouble is Windows (VGA graphics and 2400 baud
just don't mix).

My favorite feature (available in most other remote use programs) is
the dial-back.  The clients like it because it won't allow Joe Random
Hacker to connect to their net.  I like it because I don't get stuck
with long distance charges for my connect time.

(Now if I could just convince this one client to get their fax machine
off the modem line.)

Jeff Wallace, Experimental Computing Facility (XCF), U.C. Berkeley
Internet: jeffw@scam.Berkeley.EDU       UUCP:...!ucbvax!scam!jeffw