(Well, and for the other reasons mentioned above - it will run from a flash drive, and does not require visiting a web page). The only reason I recommended TeamViewer is because I have a friend that is sooo pneumatic, and the person was able to use it. I'm going to take a look at both the products you mentioned. That's why I have been using an older version.

Also, I agree that interfaces after version 3.0 were somewhat cumbersome. Good point that TeamViewer is pay for commercial use. Also, you can have your client install it as a service, so you can reboot their system remotely, log back in, and continue removing malware (I've had to do do not have personal experience with either of the other products you mention, in your recent posts. You can take it with you, and use as host from any computer. TeamViewer can be run from a flash drive. Just go to the site, and run it from there, without an install. One does not even have to install the software. The major difference with TeamViewer is that neither host nor client must register. It allows one to host multiple simultaneous clients, and blocks clients from seeing parts of presenters screen. Mikogo takes the winners flag on features. I took a look at reviews of the two programs (Mikogo and Teamviewer). And it has more answer to your comment below, and to your MiKogo reference, added to your question above. TightVNC is the best techie tool, however. Easy to understand for a client that is a newbie. Switch sides, chat, and really very, very fast on the video (unless you're watching motion picture over it). Quick install of client, quick setup, quick access.

Remote mikogo