Re: Typing bleed-through on networked computer
- From: "Jon" <Email_Address@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 17 Dec 2006 02:00:30 -0000
You may well be aware that "Peter D" <please@.sk> had previously written in news:12o962oj680jk5d@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
"Ron Lowe" <ron-msng@{d.e.l.e.t.e}lowe-family.me.uk> wrote"Bob J" <bobj@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in messageA friend of mine can type something on his home network computer
upstairs and it comes though on his wfie's computer downstairs in
places like google or address line or anything thats open.
This is really weird and I've never seen it before.
Wireless keyboards on each system cross-talking to the other is the most likely explanation I can think of.
I agree. I thought of Remote Desktop or similar, even 'spy' software that allows remote viewing of desktops, but that would copy everything, not just keypresses. Then again that's quite a distance for a wireless keyboard's signal to cover. And he didn't mention having wireless keyboards -- which would be an unusual if they are desktops.
To the OP:
If they are Wireless Keyboards, try changing the channel on ONE of the keyboards.
If you don't have wireless keyboards...
I'm assuming they are on the same network, behind a hub or router. If they are, do you use DHCP or assign IPs. If you do, chekc the IP settings that they are correctly configured and different (though Windows will usually tell you if two computers have the same IP).
If they are not, and one of them gives the other access via ICS, check the settings of ICS, the Windows Firewall settings on each or anything unusual.
Look for any unusual programs that are running in the background.
What happens if you unplug one of them from the network?
Does it happen if you run one or both in Safe Mode with Networking?
Have you done a Virus check and is your AV software up-to-date? -- do the check with the computers offline and disconnected from the network.
Have you run a spyware check on each?
If they are brand name systems, did they come with some sort of "tech desk helper" app that loads in the background and allows a tech to roubleshoot the system? If they did, it's possible that one of them is acting as a host, the other as a remote.
If it jsut started happening, has anyone loaded any software recently that may have started the problem?
HTH
I suspect it's a hoax question.
The OP posted the same message 4 times and 2 of them look like schoolboy attempts to duplicate the other two (but with sufficient differences to show that they were individually typed).
ie
Networked computer bleeds through to other computer when typing
Netwroked computer typing bleeds through to other computer
(spelling mistake, plus different word order, plus no 'when')
Typing bleed-through on networked computer
Typing bleed-through on computer (forgot the 'networked')
So I suspect the OP sent the sets of 2 messages from the 2 computers (nearly) simultaneously via remote software.
--
Jon
.
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