Sign in to www.mesh.com, you will now be able to see a list of added devices. Click the device and then click ‘connect’ button. You might require to install Active X, to connect. Once the device gets connected you can see the login screen of your computer in your browser. Login and start using it as if you are using it from your home. Using remote connection in window mode won’t be a good experience, but you can copy paste files between the host and client machines.

You can toggle the remote screen on and off by selecting the “hide/show desktop on remote computer” on the right bar. You can switch to full screen mode by clicking the arrow on the top center bar. You can disconnect the connection anytime by clicking the “x” button on the Mesh Bar. To view the actual size of the desktop in window mode you can click “Show desktop on actual size” button on the side bar.

You might have read the previous articles about Windows Mesh. If not, read to educate yourself.

Open ID eliminates the need of multiple accounts over internet. Third party websites and applications can now let visitors sign in using their Open ID. You can authenticate your web site login using a Gmail, AOL or any Open ID accounts. You don’t need to remember each and every login id, that you use. Open ID achives this goal buy providing a framework in which users can establish an Open ID account and sign into any website.

Soon i will come up with post on how Open ID works and how to integrate it into your website.

With a wide range of software available for download from the internet, it becomes hard to carry all the applications that you use frequently while on the go. For instance, what would you do if you want to convert a file format from your office using a utility that is installed in your home PC? This would require downloading and installing the application in your office PC which is a lengthy process. Windows Mesh (Windows Live Mesh) lets you to get rid of all these hassle process by accessing the software remotely to get your work done.
All you have to do is simply login to www.mesh.com from your home PC and add your system on your account. Doing this you can access from any part of the world, provided your home system must be ON and must have an internet connection. You can install Live Mesh on multiple systems which will then enable you to use resources connected to them as well. Moreover, you can even transfer files from the host and client machine, create folders on the Mesh as well as sync them as and when required. Let’s see how this helpful tool gives you control over your documents, no matter where you are.
How to start withSign in with your existing Windows live account or sign up into Windows Live Mesh using your email account (any, say Gmail, Yahoo, e.t.c). Select use my email address if you don’t have a MSN Hotmail email address. Go through the sign up process and then login using your account details.
Once logged in, click the ‘Add Device’ link and select your operating system from the ‘For’ drop-down list. Click ‘install’ and download the setup file. Upon executing the setup file, the installer will automatically install the application. You can view a small pop up box near the icon tray and check the installer status.

Nine months after having launched the Chrome web browser, Google just now announced the Google Chrome Operating System, “an attempt to re-think what operating systems should be.” Google plans to offer the OS for use on a wide array of devices in about a year. Snip from the official Google Blog:
Google Chrome OS is an open source, lightweight operating system that will initially be targeted at netbooks. Later this year we will open-source its code, and netbooks running Google Chrome OS will be available for consumers in the second half of 2010. Because we’re already talking to partners about the project, and we’ll soon be working with the open source community, we wanted to share our vision now so everyone understands what we are trying to achieve Speed, simplicity and security are the key aspects of Google Chrome OS. We’re designing the OS to be fast and lightweight, to start up and get you onto the web in a few seconds. The user interface is minimal to stay out of your way, and most of the user experience takes place on the web. And as we did for the Google Chrome browser, we are going back to the basics and completely redesigning the underlying security architecture of the OS so that users don’t have to deal with viruses, malware and security updates. It should just work.