Desktop Share Error Connection Failed
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can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. FabienB86 Level 1 (10 points) Q: Shared Macs Connection Failed So we just updated ou iMacs with Mavericks at work... we can see each others station in the shared section in finder. When we try to connect it remote desktop connection failed says Connection failed. I'm trying to look into it but I can't find much at the
Apple Remote Desktop Connection Failed
moment... anybody got the same problem? we use the shared functions all the time! If anybody can help that would be awesome. iMac, OS remote desktop connection failed mac X Mavericks (10.9) Posted on Oct 23, 2013 6:56 AM I have this question too Close Q: Shared Macs Connection Failed All replies Helpful answers Page 1 Next by FabienB86,★Helpful FabienB86 Oct 23, 2013 8:18 AM in response to FabienB86
Remote Desktop Connection Failed Remote Computer Cannot Be Authenticated
Level 1 (10 points) Oct 23, 2013 8:18 AM in response to FabienB86 OK... ISSUE RESOLVED!do this:go to system preference and then go to Sharing. Select the File Sharing menu in the left side vertical bar, then go in option and uncheck the Share files and folders using SMBand leave the Share files and folders using AFP checked.it seems to have resloved the issue for use here. 4 users, all interconnected without issues. Helpful (6) Reply options Link to this post remote desktop connection failed because the remote computer cannot be authenticated by joema, joema Nov 26, 2013 3:18 PM in response to FabienB86 Level 1 (9 points) Nov 26, 2013 3:18 PM in response to FabienB86 I had the same issue and turning off SMB, using only AFP for file sharing also worked.More details:Error: "connection failed". Verbose error if explicitly connecting to shared folder as Guest: "Access to your account on the server "Laura's iMac" has been denied. Contact your system administrator for more information".Configuration details:File sharing between two iMac 27s running 10.9. Both iMacs are on the same network connected to the same router, one using wired ethernet, the other using 802.11ac WiFi. Goal is have a single shared folder on each iMac which Guest can access from the other iMac. Verified both iMacs can ping each other. Firewall off on both, no anti-virus or other security software in use. On both iMacs, System Preferences -> Users & Groups -> Guest User have both these options enabled: "Allow guests to log in to this computer""Allow guests to connect to shared folders"Sharing was enabled for the shared folder on each iMac using System Preferences -> Sharing, and the Shared folder on each enabled for read/write access for user "Everyone".For both iMacs, both SMB and AFP were enabled for folder/file sharing via System Preferences -> Sharing -> Options, and selecting "Share files and folders using SMB" and also "Share files and folders using AFP".In my situation, accessing the shared folder as Guest
Remote Desktop is the "authentication failed" errors that pop up from time to time. You've got your user name and password right, but for some
Vnc Connection Failed
reason, the client machine just won't recognize you. I got the dreaded
Remote Assistance Connection Failed
"authentication failed" error after upgrading one client machine to version 3.2.2, and so I patched together a logmein solution that allows you to solve the problem remotely, using our good friend SSH. It's all Terminal window commands, but it's straightforward enough that most users should be comfortable https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5470302?tstart=0 doing it. Step 1: SSH to the uncooperative client. You can do this via local IP address: $ ssh [admin username]@[client machine IP address] Or over Bonjour if a) you don't know the IP, or b) your router assigns IPs dynamically. $ ssh [admin username]@[client machine name].local If you've never connected with SSH before, you'll have https://www.expandrive.com/fix-apple-remote-desktops-authentication-failed-error%E2%80%94remotely/ to type "yes" before you enter your admin user password when the "Password" prompt comes up. My machines are all named after deadly sins, so when I do this, it looks like the screenshot below. "Lust" is the computer I'm using, "Wrath" is the remote machine that's giving me the "authentication failed" error when I try to connect to it using Remote Desktop. Notice how the computer name listed before "cosmo" has now changed from "Lust" to "Wrath". Be sure that when you enter any Terminal commands described on this page other than ssh, you're entering them on the remote machine, not the machine you're running ARD from. If you don't pay attention, you could end up deleting a bunch of files that are working just fine. Step 2: Kill ARD on the remote machine. Once you're connected to the client, type the command top. This opens activity monitor, listing all the processes currently running on the remote machine. Note the process ID numbers of "ARDAgent" and "AppleVNCServer", along with
sure the LogMeIn software is not being blocked by a firewall on the host computer. You will need to allow LogMeIn to make connections in the firewall rules. For details, see LogMeIn and Firewalls. Note: https://secure.logmein.com/welcome/Webhelp/EN/Pro/LogMeIn/c_common_troubleshooting_connect.html Common error code: 10061. Proxy Settings You may encounter connection issues if your proxy is not configured to work with LogMeIn. For details, see How to Configure Proxy Settings. Note: Common error http://searchvirtualdesktop.techtarget.com/tip/Top-5-remote-desktop-connectivity-problems-and-how-to-prevent-them codes: 10049, 10061, 11004, 10060. DNS Status Follow the steps to fix problems with your DNS resolving our IP Address. On Windows XP and newer: Open the Run dialog. (Press the Windows key connection failed and the R key at the same time.) Type cmd and click OK. In the command prompt, type ipconfig /flushdns and press the Enter key. On Mac OS X: Open Utilities > Terminal. Type dscacheutil -flushcache and press the Enter key. Note: Common error code: 10049. OpenDNS Service You may encounter connectivity issues when using LogMeIn products with OpenDNS. This is due to OpenDNS categorizing remote desktop connection LogMeIn domains as a proxy/anonymizer. LogMeIn support is unable to provide further assistance with this issue. Please visit http://www.opendns.com/ for more information configuring OpenDNS. Internet load balancers and reverse proxies (satellite connections) To resolve IP mismatch issues behind an internet load balancer or a reverse proxy, follow these steps. Copy this text: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\LogMeIn\V5\Net] "BrokenProxy"=dword:00000000 Save it in Notepad or a similar editor on the host computer as IP Mismatch.txt. Rename the file IPMismatch.reg. You may be asked to confirm that you want change the file extension from .txt to .reg. Confirm the change. Double click the file and confirm that you want to import the file into the registry. Date and Time Settings If the date and time settings of your computer are incorrect, LogMeIn may show as Enabled and Online, but as Offline in your account. To change the date and time of your system, click the clock on your Windows system tray or on your Mac menu bar. We use cookies to help give you the best experience. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to our use of cookies.Dismiss Need more info? Contact us
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