Home and other versions can work as a Remote Desktop client for connecting to another machine, but not as a server.
Again, you’ll need to be running a Pro, Business, or Enterprise version of Windows for this to work. If you have decided to use Windows Remote Desktop, the first step is getting it set up on the PC you want to control from remote devices (if you haven’t already). RELATED: Turn on Remote Desktop in Windows 7, 8, 10, or Vista Set Up Your Windows PC for Remote Desktop Connections With that in mind, let’s look at setting up Remote Desktop on iOS. Or if you need a more fully-featured remote access program that supports any edition of Windows (and other operating systems), you might take a look at TeamViewer and other remote support tools. If you’re just helping someone troubleshoot their computer remotely and don’t need continued access–or if they only have a Windows Home edition–you can use Windows 10’s new Quick Assist feature (or the Remote Assistance feature on older Windows versions). If you can’t use Remote Desktop, though you have other choices.
