Open Menu and swipe to the Input Tile From top: Special keyboard like F1, Windows-Key, Tab, etc. Open keyboard (Keyboard which you have installed on your Android device) Items below are the three Input methods. Mouse mode - (default for Android to Desktop) emulates a mouse. Discover AnyDesk – Your Remote Desktop Software for Windows. Connect the desktop environment of individual Windows client devices and servers via remote access. Enable instant support and live administration through remote control of all connected Windows devices. Take advantage of a smooth remote desktop connection in Windows due to AnyDesk’s breath-taking frame rates, bandwidth.

Whereveryou are in the world, you can access and remotely control your computer withAnyDesk. And when we say anywhere, we mean it!

Youjust left the office and are looking forward to a quiet evening, which is whyyou left your laptop at work. You’re already on the train when you get amessage from your co-worker who needs your help and asks you to connect totheir computer with AnyDesk. Now??!!

Should you get off the train, go back to the office, and fetch your laptop?

Not if you have a smartphone. Just access your co-worker’s computer from the train.

All you need to do is make sure both devices have downloaded AnyDesk.

Once you open the app, you’ll see your device already has an AnyDesk ID assigned to it. Below, enter the ID or Alias of your co-worker’s PC. Tap on the red arrow and get started!

Your phone is now waiting for the remote device to accept the connection, which means the usual request window pops up on your co-worker’s PC and they can choose what permissions they want to allow your phone to have.

As soon as they accept, you’re connected.

In the mobile app, all the settings are embedded in a pie menu that opens up when you tap and hold the gray AnyDesk button. To find out the names and uses of each section, just hold whatever section you want to find out more about and the text will hover on your screen.

Obviously, you don’t need a mouse to control the remote device via the Android app. Your phone display is now your touchpad.

In touchpad mode, swiping one finger moves the mouse. A single tap is a left mouse click. So far, so good.

Scrolling down works by swiping with three fingers. A right mouse click can be done by tapping and holding. Tap with three fingers for a middle click. Double tapping and holding the second tap is like holding the left mouse button and moving the mouse. You can do things like drag and drop or select an area with this. By the way, you can actually use drag and drop while simultaneously zooming!

Now, let’s take a closer look at the pie menu.

On top, find thesettings that are usually optimally preset. Some of the things you can changeare whether or not you want your clipboard to be synchronized, how you want theremote screen to be displayed, and whether or not you want to transmit audio.

Go back to the pie menu and choose the next section, selecting the input type. Apart from displaying a keyboard and special buttons, you can change how the mouse moves. The standard setting – and the fastest way to control the mouse – is called touch input. Wherever you tap on the screen, the mouse moves there. If you are used to operating a notebook, you might want to try the other option called touchpad input, where your device behaves like – you guessed it – the touchpad on your laptop. That means simply tapping on the screen doesn’t move your mouse there, you need to move it by swiping. Try it out and find out which option is more intuitive for you.

You can switch between the screens underneath the input types in the pie menu, as well as switch to full-screen mode there as well.

Lastly, there’s the actions menu where you can take a screenshot, upload and download files, request more permissions, and bring up the program manager (ctrl+alt+del). The red button on the bottom closes the session.

You don’t have to close the session if you need your phone for something else at any time during the session. Simply drag the top of the screen to the lower right. Now you can still see your session in a small separate window while answering e-mails.

Please note the session continues when you go back to the home window without pressing the red button! This is so you can change privacy or other settings during the session – which you can find in the top left corner or by swiping from the left of the screen. There’s also a tutorial that guides you through the AnyDesk app. For more information on settings, click here. (https://support.anydesk.com/Android_App#Settings_and_Menu_Tab)

If you’re done helping your co-worker and you’ve closed the connection, you’ll see the remote device you recently connected to is saved in your speed dial. Next time your co-worker needs help, you don’t need to ask them for their ID and alias again. Or, to connect even faster, simply drop your colleague’s icon in the address book to the home screen of your Android device by long-pressing the AnyDesk icon. That way the next time you tap on the icon it directly establishes a connection to your co-worker.

Now you can finally lean back and enjoy the rest of your train ride. Don’t stress about any files you forgot on your office computer because you can access them at any time using AnyDesk.

AnyDesk provides Copy & Paste synced clipboard for all platforms to perform file transfer operations. Both hotkey (e.g. CTRL+C, CTRL+V) and context menu operation (right-click and copy files) are applicable.Additionally a dedicated file manager is available for Windows and MacOS. (Linux and Android up to this point can only handle incoming file transfer requests.)

Note:

File transfer on Linux has a slightly different handling. See the description below.

File Manager in Windows and MacOS

File manager (FM) runs seperatly in its own tab, either parallel to a session or dedicated without a session running. Consequently the FM starts at session request or later on during session. Unlike the synced clipboard, the FM doesn't provide Copy & Paste or Drag n' Drop capability, yet.

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To start a dedicated FM session simply hit Browse Files in the main window. You will not be able to control the other sides, besides transfering File. To transfer files during a remote control session, start the File Manager from within the Action menu.

File Transfer in MacOS

Copy a file or selection to the clipboard on the local or remote side. A pending file transfer request will show up on the opposing side. To initiate file transfer, click the file transfer icon in the Session window or the file transfer icon in the Accept window respectively to transfer files to the session partner. This will also work for file clipboard send from MacOS.

Copy/Paste text via clipboard in MacOS

Windows to MacOS: copy with CTRL+C, paste with CMD+V (on Windows keyboard use Windows-key as command)

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MacOS to Windows: copy with CMD+C, paste with CTRL+V

For more information on keyboard shortcuts see: Keyboard Shortcuts.

File Transfer in Linux

Copy a file or selection to the clipboard on the local or remote side. A pending file transfer request will show up on the opposing side. To initiate file transfer, click the file transfer icon in the Session window or the file transfer icon in the Accept window respectively to transfer files to the session partner. This will also work for file clipboard send from Windows.

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File Transfer from Linux to Windows

Copy a file or selection to the clipboard on Linux client. The clipboard will be send to the Windows client. Browse to a folder or the desktop and paste either by context menu or by pressing ctrl+v.

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Disable File Transfer

Anydesk Phone To Pc Online

File transfer can be disabled by disabling clipboard transmission in the security settings ('Access my computer's clipboard'). This will disable clipboard sync in both directions.On incoming session, disable the clipboard temporarily by adjusting Permissions in the accept window. For outgoing session, set the permissions in the main menu.