How do I establish an IPC connection with a remote computer?

You need the other party's computer to turn off simple sharing. Open the server service. And you need to know his login password. Then he used the public Internet to access the Internet. And then these ports of his are open. If these conditions are met, it is possible to connect.

2000 XP 2003 system input in the geological bar plus remote computer IP.

1. First of all, you need to enter the server you want to access.

2. Enter the server screen and open the cmd window.

3. Enter ipconfig in the window, and you can see the IP address of the current server.

4. After having an IP address, you also need to find the control plane and eliminate the board, and find the system and security.

5. Select Allow remote access.

6. On the computer where you want to connect to the server, click Win+R to open and run, enter MSTSC and click OK.

7. After entering the corresponding server IP address, you can use the IP to access the server celebrator.

Sometimes you will encounter a situation where the remote computer or device will not accept the connection, just open the browser, click Settings, and Select"Internet Options", select"Connections", click"LAN settings"OK.

The specific steps for the remote computer or device to accept the connection are as follows

1. Open the "Tools" menu on your browser, and then open the "Internet" option in the pop-up menu.

2. Open the Internet Options window and click the [Connection] tab.

3. Find and open the [LAN Settings] button in the interface.

4. Open the "Local Area Network (LAN) Settings" window, uncheck all the check boxes, and click "OK".

5. Open the browser's "Tools" menu again and select Don't use **Server.

Notes:

1. You can also open the desktop"Networking", select"Open the network sharing center"Fix an issue where a remote computer or device will not be connected.

2. Check whether the Remote Access Connection Manager service is enabled.

Remote connection. ipc$(internet

process

connection) is shared"Name the pipeline"(as everyone calls it), it's a named pipe that is open for inter-process communication, and can be done by verifying the username.

and passwords to gain the appropriate permissions, which can be used when remotely managing computers and viewing shared resources for computers.

With IPC$, the connector can even establish an empty connection with the target host without a username and password (of course, the other machine must have IPC$ sharing enabled, otherwise you can't connect), and with this empty connection, the connector can also get a list of users on the target host (although the responsible administrator will prohibit the export of the user list).

We always talk about ipc$ vulnerabilityipc$ vulnerability, in fact, ipc$ is not a real vulnerability, it is a remote network login function that is opened to facilitate the remote management of administrators, and it also opens the default sharing, that is, all logical disks (c$, d$, e$......and the system directory winnt or windows (admin$).

All of these are intended to facilitate the management of administrators, but good intentions do not necessarily have good results. I don't know, pronoun one) will use ipc$, access to shared resources, export user lists, and use some dictionary tools to do password probing, hoping to get higher privileges and thus achieve ulterior purposes.

Puzzle: 1) The IPC connection is Windows

The remote network login function unique to NT and above systems is equivalent to Telnet in UNIX, which requires Windows due to the IPC$ function

There are a lot of dll functions in NT, so not in Windows

. That is to say, only NT 2000 XP can establish an IPC$ connection, and 98 ME cannot establish an IPC$ connection (but some friends say that an empty connection can be established under 98, I don't know if it's true or not, but now it's 2003, and it is recommended that the comrades of 98 change the system, and 98 is not happy with the reputation of slipping).

2) Even an empty connection is not 100% successful, and if the other party turns off IPC$ sharing, you still can't establish a Gyeongpaira connection.

3) It does not mean that an ipc$ connection can be used to view the list of users of the other party, because the administrator can prohibit the export of the user list.