I assume it will be similar if not the same for OS X. You can run the daemon on an ad hoc basis using the teamviewer -daemon start and teamviewer -daemon stop commands or teamviewer -daemon enable set the daemon to run at start up of the OS every time you boot. A running teamviewer daemon will 'listen' for incoming connections. Running teamviewer will launch what you describe as the setup interface. Teamviewer -daemon enable enable TeamViewer daemon - start daemon on system startup (default) Teamviewer -daemon disable disable TeamViewer daemon - don't start daemon on system startup Teamviewer -daemon restart stop/start TeamViewer daemon Answer (1 of 2): You have to set a personal password on the other computer, so you can access the computer without your partner having to do anything. Teamviewer -daemon stop stop TeamViewer daemon Teamviewer -daemon start start TeamViewer daemon Teamviewer -daemon status show current status of the TeamViewer daemon Teamviewer -ziplog create a zip containing all teamviewer logs (useful when contacting support)

Use cases: - Control computers (Windows, Mac OS, Linux) remotely as if you were sitting right in front of them. Teamviewer -passwd set a password (useful when installing remote (ssh) TeamViewer provides easy, fast and secure remote access and is already used on more than 2.5 billion devices worldwide. Teamviewer -info print version, status, id Teamviewer -version print version information Teamviewer start TeamViewer user interface (if not running)

Im an MSP so I wanted to send out the alert. Ironically the one not working is a brand new Dell XPS. Im guessing this is a graphics card issue.

I have another laptop working just fine on Windows 11. Running teamviewer -help on the command line in linux provides the following TeamViewer 5 I have one laptop that will not update the screen after connecting to a system after upgrading to Windows 11.

Teamviewer does not connect