You need to enable Remote Desktop on the PC you want to access. Go to 'System Properties', select 'Remote' tab, and check 'Allow Remote Assistance connections to this computer'. Then, download the Microsoft Remote Desktop app on your device, add the name of the PC and connect.

Yes, Microsoft Remote Desktop uses Network Level Authentication (NLA) technology, which provides an extra layer of authentication before a connection is established. However, you should always ensure your system is up-to-date and use strong passwords to enhance security.

This can be due to several reasons. Check if Remote Desktop is enabled on your PC, if your PC and device are on the same network, and if your firewall settings allow Remote Desktop connections.

Yes, you can. While connected, select the local resource you want to share, like a local drive, then you can copy and paste files between the local and remote PC.

Yes, you can. While connected, select the local resource you want to share, like a local drive, then you can copy and paste files between the local and remote PC.

Unfortunately, the remote desktop feature is only available in Windows 10 Pro and Enterprise editions. Windows 10 Home does not support this feature.

No, only one user can connect to a PC at a time. If a second user tries to connect, the first user will be disconnected.

Yes, Microsoft Remote Desktop is a free application provided by Microsoft. However, to use the remote desktop feature, you need to have a version of Windows that supports it, which may require a paid upgrade.

Yes, but it requires extra setup and precautions. You need to set up a Virtual Private Network (VPN) or use a service like Dynamic DNS, and ensure your system is secure.

Yes, Microsoft Remote Desktop supports the use of dual monitors. You can enable this feature in the display settings of the Remote Desktop client.

Yes, Microsoft Remote Desktop is available for iOS and Android devices. You can download it from the App Store or Google Play, add the name of the PC, and connect.