6 Feb
Here’s a way to bypass all that restriction and allowing you connect to your home computer from anywhere!
Maxthon Access is a new FREE service that allows you to remotely access your home or office computer from another internet-connected computer – all through your internet browser. Maxthon Access enables you to connect to your home computer from anywhere because it don’t need any third party software and it uses port 80 which most companies and universities doesn’t block.
Maxthon Access web interface is very familiar if you’re using Windows XP.
It’s easy to set up compared to FTP. Just download, install and create account. Also make sure that you have “Maxthon Access” icon running at your tray bar. If you close the running Maxthon Access at the tray bar, you won’t be able to access your computer because it turns off the access service.

I checked the connection from my computer to Maxthon Access server it’s using SSL connection. You have secure, password-protected access to your content. All data is encrypted using 128-bit SSL, the standard for online banking transactions.
The website to login to your computer is: https://share.avvenu.com/login/
: Copying this article to your website is strictly NOT allowed. However, if you like this article, you can use the HTML code below to directly link to this article.
Remotely Enable Windows Remote Desktop How to REMOTELY disable removable storage devices How to Remotely Turn OFF Computer from LAN or WAN Unable to Access or Configure Kaspersky Remotely using TeamViewer, VNC, NetMeeting, Remote Desktop, CrossLoop Easy access to information on network with Free LAN Remote Administration Remotely Start and Stop Applications or Services over the Internet Easily Provide PC Support to a Remote Computer using TeamViewer
Have computer technical problems? Get FREE help from Raymond.CC FORUM
2 Responses for "Access Your Computer Files Remotely from Anywhere"
Oh yeah, I already use this, its really good. When I saw the name Maxthon I thought in talk about Avvenue, but is the same thing, so…
What about WebDAV? It only requires http not firewalled (almost everywhere) and works fine… I’ve been using it for a long time without issues
Leave a reply