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• Anydesk Connection Issues
• Anydesk Mac Keyboard Not Working
• Cannot Connect To Anydesk Network

• Make sure AnyDesk is running on both the remote and guest devices. On the remote device, look for the address listed in the pane for This Desk. On the guest PC, enter that address in the pane for.
• Just a friendly update from MacOS Big Sur tester. Do not update if you're using anydesk 5.5.4, it's just not working yet. Hey Supermaxness, our developers are working on making AnyDesk compatible with Big Sur. AnyDesk is planned to run with Big Sur by the time Big Sur is officially, publicly released.

Anydesk Connection Issues

For direct connections in the local network TCP Port 7070 is used for listening by default. This port is opened when installing AnyDesk. To specify a custom port go to Settings » Connection. (Must be set for all clients.) HTTP-Proxy. AnyDesk supports using a Proxy Server. Available working modes are: disabled.

Access sleeping or shutdown Windows, macOS, and Linux devices using Wake-On-LAN.

Requirements

• At least one more AnyDesk device in the local network must be online.
• Wake-On-LAN is enabled in the AnyDesk settings.

Wake-On-LAN Settings

• Disabled: Deactivates Wake-On-LAN in AnyDesk.
• Enabled: Activated by default. With this, your device can be woken up.
• Enabled, but wake your device using the following desks only: AnyDesk ID(s) from devices in the local network can be set up here. The device can only be woken up, as long as one of the devices in the list is online.

Wake from Sleep Mode

Anydesk Mac Keyboard Not Working

AnyDesk wakes devices set to Sleep Mode, given that at least one device running AnyDesk is available in the local network of the incoming client.

Wake from Shutdown

Wake on LAN for devices that are shutdown:

• Shutdown (S5 Power State, default for Windows 7)
• Hybrid shutdown (Default for Win 8, 8.1, 10)

is available when the network-adapter is configured for Wake-On-LAN in the BIOS/UEFI.

Cannot Connect To Anydesk Network

Disclaimer: All changes to your system are made without guarantee and at your own risk.

1. Enter BIOS Settings at the startup of your PC (usually by pressing Del or F1)
   1. Find Power Management menu and Wake-On-LAN option there
   2. Enable Wake-On-LAN
2. Enable Wake-On-LAN in your OS:
   1. For Windows 7/10:
      1. Open Start menu
      2. Search for “Device Manager”
      3. Expand the “Network Adapters” section
      4. Right mouse click on the network card and go to Properties
      5. Select Tab 'Advanced'
      6. Scroll down in the list to find “Wake on Magic Packet”
      7. Change the value to “Enabled”
      8. Click the Power Management tab
      9. Set “Allow this device to wake the computer” and “Only allow a magic packet to wake the computer” to enabled
      10. Click OK
      11. Deactivate fast startup
          1. Open Settings
          2. System
          3. Power & Sleep
          4. Additional power settings
          5. Choose 'what the power buttons do'
          6. Uncheck the option 'Turn on fast startup'
   2. For macOS:
      1. Launch System Preferences
      2. Click on 'Energy Saver' located at the second row of icons
         1. For laptops: Select 'Power Adapter' tab, check 'Wake for Wi-Fi network access' box (your Wi-Fi router needs to support this feature)
         2. For desktops: Towards the center of window under Computer sleep and Display sleep sliders, check the 'Wake for Network access' box.
3. Wake-over-Wifi needs the same setup in the BIOS/UEFI and a Wifi Router that supports it.

Advantages of using Wake-On-LAN

• energy consumption
• general availability

1. The power consumption is reduced while your device is still accessible.
2. When set up, your devices always remain accessible at any time.

You’ve probably worked from home for a while now. How are you doing? Have the walls closed in on you yet? Adjusting to working from home can be challenging. Maybe there are too many distractions, perhaps you simply don’t have enough space, or maybe your spouse also works from home and you’re in each other’s way. We can help if you need a change of scenery, because thanks to AnyDesk Remote Desktop Software, you can work from anywhere.

Outside

The benefits of working outside include getting fresh air and the chance to enjoy spring while also working at the same time. If you don’t have a balcony, many outside areas like parks offer public Wi-Fi. Consider the disadvantages before setting up camp outside though. You are more or less exposed to the weather and all the noises of the outside world and you can’t take gear like a printer with you. However, working outside could be a nice alternative for a couple of hours a week. It’s a breath of fresh air in your work routine—literally.

At a Friend’s House

While some households have reached full capacity, others lie empty. Chances are you know someone in your life who isn’t home during your regular work hours. You could basically form a living community and share the apartment. If you trust the person and they trust you, exchanging keys for a bit shouldn’t be a problem and you can also watch the home while they’re gone.

In a Hotel Room

Some hotels rent out rooms for workers, offering you an office experience, including all the necessary gear like printers, etc. Look out for hotels in your area that are affordable and suitable for your needs. The drive to your new office space itself can already clear your head and get you in the zone. That way, you can distinctly separate your private life from your work life.

Whether you choose one new location or alternate between several, changing up your routine can provide a fresh backdrop for renewed productivity. You may find that one works better for you or for certain types of work. Experiment and see what works best for you!