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Ditto what Radek said. I use TightVNC for a couple of different customers, and it's free and easy to use.
The only downside (I believe) is that the recipient on the other side must be able to handle your VNC client. So whoever is on the other end will need TightVNC as well.
Of course, that opens it up to talk to the person on the other side now and get a fresh copy of the VNC client software. I believe that the VNC companies make their money on the server, not on the client.
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Two-Star General, Spelling Soldiers
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Give 'em a hug one more time. It might be the last.
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