Remote user on the same PC

  • Thread starter Thread starter Vinter
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Vinter

I read somewhere that I can use fullduplex communication in the same PC with
Messenger (as if I talk accross the Internet with a remote user).

Can someone elaborate the conditions to do it (O/S, Messneger Version, etc)?

Is ther also some guide how to do it?
Can this be achieved under Win2000?

Thanks in advance

I. lesher
 
Greetings,

I'm not sure if I understand -- you want to use an audio conversation with someone on the
same PC? Do you mean through Terminal Services?
____________________________________________
Jonathan Kay
Microsoft MVP - Windows Messenger/MSN Messenger
Associate Expert
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/
Messenger Resources - http://messenger.jonathankay.com
All posts unless otherwise specified are (c) 2005 Jonathan Kay.
You *must* contact me for redistribution rights.
 
thanks,
I'm not sure if I understand -- you want to use an audio conversation with someone on the
same PC? Do you mean through Terminal Services?
Click to expand...

I'd like to do it without Terminal Services if it's possible. If its not,
can you say what kind of sesion does work? is it text sesion?

Thanks

Vinter
 
Vinter - :
I read somewhere that I can use fullduplex communication in the same
PC with Messenger (as if I talk accross the Internet with a remote
user).
Click to expand...

Yes, you can do that with Windows Messenger (which only exists under Win
2000 and XP) and/or MSN Messenger.
Can someone elaborate the conditions to do it (O/S, Messneger
Version, etc)?
Click to expand...

I guess it works with every version of Windows, but I never tried it in
Windows 9x/ME.
Only MSN Messenger can be used under Windows 9x/ME, of course.
Is ther also some guide how to do it?
Click to expand...

It's really simple, actually.
Create two .Net Passport accounts.
In Win 2000/XP, you can load Windows Messenger and MSN Messenger
simultaneously. So, just sign in in each of them using Passport account n°1
in Windows Messenger and Passport account n°2 in MSN Messenger; then, add
Passport account n°1 as a new contact in MSN Messenger, and Passport account
n°2 as a new contact in Windows Messenger.
Invite the new contact to a voice conversation.

In Windows 9x/ME, you have to use MSN Messenger and a third-party utility to
load two instances of it, like Jnrzloader for example:
http://www.jnrzsystems.tk/
Then, same method than above for the voice conversation.

Using MSN Messenger plus Jnrzloader (or Windows Messenger plus Jnrzloader)
in Win 2000/XP is possible, too.

It's even possible to load multiple instances of MSN Messenger and/or Win
Messenger and have multiple voice conversations established on the same PC,
between MSN Messenger and Win Messenger, and/or between MSN Messenger and
MSN Messenger, and/or between Win Messenger and Win Messenger, every
combination works .
Of course, you need a lot of .Net Passport accounts to do that.
 
Thanks
load two instances of it, like Jnrzloader for example:
http://www.jnrzsystems.tk/

It's even possible to load multiple instances of MSN Messenger and/or Win
Messenger and have multiple voice conversations established on the same PC,
between MSN Messenger and Win Messenger, and/or between MSN Messenger and
MSN Messenger, and/or between Win Messenger and Win Messenger, every
combination works .
Of course, you need a lot of .Net Passport accounts to do that.
Click to expand...

Regarding working with 2 acounts running both Win Messenger, does this
demands Jnrzloader or not?

Thnaks again.

Vinter
 
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