It has nice controls for such things as the screen resolution and scaling, keyboard commands (CTRL + ALT + DEL and so on) and generally works exactly as you'd expect. This is possible with Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, or iOS devices.

You have TeamViewer 14 or higher installed on the device you want to connect with. Make sure, that the latest updates are installed for the TeamViewer QuickSupport app on the iOS device. It works over any Internet connection, neatly bypasses firewalls and routers for seamless connectivity, and utilizes encryption for security. The iOS device (iPhone or iPad) requires iOS 12 or newer to be installed. Like other similar solutions, Team Viewer lets you interactively control a remote computer as if you were sitting in front of it. And if that's the case, you'll find that Team Viewer works very well indeed. And while this is a problem for me-I very specifically need WHS access-I suspect it won't be a problem for many readers. It's free, but only for personal use, and that free version can't be installed on servers, including, unfortunately, Windows Home Server. Team Viewer is a traditional, interactive remote desktop solution. And I can see why: It's free, it works well, and it supports a wide range of client types, including the iPhone (and iPod touch), the iPad, and Android devices. When I announced that would be regularly picking mobile apps that integrate in interesting ways with traditional Windows platforms (Windows client or Server), readers of this site and listeners of the Windows Weekly podcast overwhelmingly voted for Team Viewer, which is this week's pick. Platform(s): iOS (iPad, iPhone, iPod touch), Androidĭownload Team Viewer for iPhone, for iPad, for Android, or for PC, Mac or Linux

Team viewer iphone