It also automatically adds it to our contacts list of course - but with more functions than just adding the ID and password. We do this, because assigning a device to us gives us the ability to control settings, restrict access to only us as well as get system information and stuff like that remotely. In our corporate setting, we use custom hosts that are installed or deployed, and all of these devices are "assigned" to our account either through a prompt on install or through a script and tokens we supply to the deployment. "Grant Easy Access" isn't a feature by itself, it is an additional feature to "Assignment". I can hopefully clear up some confusion here on what the feature is and how it works. Grant Easy Access is only useful in my opinion if you either already assigned the device to yourself or your deploying in a corporate setting. TL DR for oldies and basic access, just use a password. Meanwhile, I have to go back to this person’s place and waste a few more hours over there, by the looks of it. I see I can check “grant easy access” there, or who has had it granted. If I get into an customer’s computer, go to options and add a password, I can access the computer later on, provided it’s running. ![]() I check my list of “computers and contacts.” Tick stays in “grant easy access.” I go home. ![]() I re-tick, enter my credentials nfirm “yes” on the email. ![]() so I ticked “grant easy access,” and confirmed by email on my phone. I’m avoiding home visits wherever possible. I was assisting an elderly, basically blind person yesterday, who has an extremely poor internet connection. Or is that supposed to be one of my computers, so I can use the full features of TeamViewer from another computer.isn’t that what “signing in” with my ID and password does? Correct me if I’m doing it wrong, but “grant easy access” is so that I can access a remote computer, say, a customer’s, without further ado?
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