Try a Google search for MaxiVista. This software requires that you have a spare computer that can be networked with your primary computer. Or you can try Synergy (I haven't actually tried it myself yet). It is free! http://synergy2.sourceforge.net/
To monitor network devices, you can use spiceworks or 10-Strike Network Monitor. To monitor internet activities, I would recommend WFilter Enterprise.
First, you need to choose the correct program. If you need to monitor network devices, you can try spiceworks. If you need to monitor internet activities, you can choose "WFilter". Second, install the program and follow its guide to deploy it.
The purpose of Windows Network Monitor is quite obvious: it allows one to monitor all the network activity that goes into the computer and out of it, which can be useful in tracking down viruses.
The use of the Linux bandwidth monitor is the way to properly monitor network traffic with reports. They use these to know the bandwidth unique usage.
Nearly all laptops have a VGA out port, designed specifically for a second monitor.
no you can not do this. you can only use an external monitor on the laptop.
1. you must connect the wireless router with a wired router. 2. you can monitor the network through mirroring port. 3. softwares that you can use to monitor your network: websense, WFilter
A network traffic analyzer is used for analyzing and monitoring the use of network traffic for many devices. Network Traffic Analyzer is also used to monitor the wireless network performance.
You can but the Mouse Grid function doesn't work on the second monitor as of version 12. You can use the mouse move functions and call windows but pointing the mouse to a specific coordinate on the second monitor doesn't work because the mouse grid only goes from 1-9 and that is on the fist monitor.
It's called RIS (remote installation service).
If you are on a WiFi network, they can use the parental control features in the wireless router to block, limit or log your internet activity.
If the same image is displayed on a monitor over an extended time, the monitor will start to "burn in" that image. A screen saver causes images to move across the monitor when the monitor is not otherwise in use, thereby preventing the burn in problem.