For all directors is very handy to have a remote access to their systems. Ultr @ vnc, which I introduced here, is a great utility with many features, geared to Windows users. The approach is “a la PCAnywhere”, unlike the Windows remote desktop connection. Species may be useful in some cases: for example, when the other side there is someone who should see what we do, or vnc when you want to interact with the shell of Lotus Domino (and do not want to use the live console).
Since Ultr @ vnc allows full access, the security implications must be understood and properly managed.

Ultr @ vnc communicates “clear”, which means that communications are not encrypted by default. In theory, an attacker who had access to communication between a server and a client Ultr @ vnc, might steal session data.
There are two main implications to be considered, using Ultr @ vnc in an environment where security is important:

* Encryption – Encrypted communication make the interception of data much more dificult
* Authentication “strong” – Provides a mechanism to determine with greater certainty (more than just the password), that only authorized clients can connect to the server.

Read related article at VNC Viewer for Android released
Read the full story here Secure connections with Ultr @ VNC