Cisco Webex Support was a remote access and support tool that has been discontinued and is no longer available.
N/A
RDCMan
Score 7.0 out of 10
N/A
RDCMan, or Remote Desktop Connection Manager from Microsoft, is a utility for managing multiple remote desktop connections. Once shut down due to a vulnerability in version 2.7, RDCMan is now updated and part of the Sysinternals family of tools. The 2.8 release fixes CVE-2020-0765, the XML parsing vulnerability. As of May, 2025, RDCMan is in version 3.1.
$0
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Score 4.4 out of 10
N/A
Techinline Remote Desktop is a remote support application that is designed to enable instant, secure, and trouble-free connections between remote computers anywhere in the world. The vendor's value proposition is that with Techinline Remote Desktop, support teams can quickly and securely view, diagnose, and resolve technical issues on a remote computer without pre-installing software.
$39
per month per seat
Pricing
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Monthly subscription
$39
per month per seat
Yearly subscription
$390
per year per seat
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Cisco Webex Support
RDCMan
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Free Trial
No
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Features
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Remote Administration
Comparison of Remote Administration features of Product A and Product B
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
6.8
9 Ratings
15% below category average
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
6.4
6 Ratings
21% below category average
FixMe.IT by Techinline
6.7
6 Ratings
16% below category average
Screen sharing
8.99 Ratings
7.04 Ratings
9.06 Ratings
File transfer
8.99 Ratings
5.36 Ratings
7.06 Ratings
Instant message
7.17 Ratings
1.02 Ratings
7.05 Ratings
Secure remote access with Smart Card authentication
9.05 Ratings
5.03 Ratings
00 Ratings
Access to sleeping/powered-off computers
6.05 Ratings
9.03 Ratings
2.93 Ratings
Over-the-Internet remote session
8.99 Ratings
7.55 Ratings
9.06 Ratings
Initiate remote control from mobile
1.36 Ratings
5.04 Ratings
00 Ratings
Remote management of servers & workstations
2.05 Ratings
9.36 Ratings
9.04 Ratings
Remote Active Directory® management
7.95 Ratings
7.34 Ratings
00 Ratings
Centralized management dashboard
8.87 Ratings
8.03 Ratings
00 Ratings
Session record
8.67 Ratings
5.03 Ratings
6.02 Ratings
Annotations
7.07 Ratings
4.03 Ratings
4.03 Ratings
Monitoring and Alerts
8.95 Ratings
7.74 Ratings
00 Ratings
Multi-platform remote control
1.57 Ratings
8.04 Ratings
00 Ratings
Best Alternatives
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan)
FixMe.IT by Techinline
Likelihood to Recommend
Cisco
We use WebEx Support Center in the IT department to support users as well as work with vendors remotely. This applies to physical desktops, laptops, and Virtual Desktops. We have around 200 employees. Most employees work in one of our offices, but we do have at least 5-10 users who are more frequently remote than they are in the office. It helps us remotely access machines we wouldn't otherwise have access to, due to lack of physical access. It's excellent for troubleshooting access problems from users' personal machines, as well.
As a IT specialist we have some servers we need acces to. I like to use Remote Desktop Connection Manager because it feel like you are on the computer. Is feel very trusted. Some colleagues use the Azure remote desktop version but I always recommend the windows integrated option. We also have our primary business application running on a server so they use a remote desktop connection too to log on to the server.
FixMe.IT is an absolute price-performer. Far less expensive than many of its competitors, it offers all the major features small outfits like mine need. While not nearly as robust as other offerings such as TeamViewer and GoToAssist, its price point simply can't be beat. Thus, small consulting firms that primarily deal with Windows-based PCs will see a huge cost benefit. Larger MSPs are probably better off with a more expensive but flexible solution.
Simple Remote Access - WebEx Support Center works with either a permanent install or temporary executable, so you don't have to worry about users being particularly comfortable or knowledgeable about software installation. It also doesn't matter if the user is on an account without admin rights, you can still connect and see what's going on using the temporary executable.
Robust Access Options - You can take see the user's screen, take control of their screen, send files, and retrieve files. It's a great tool for troubleshooting issues that users might be experiencing and doesn't depend on them being able to find the files that you need to properly troubleshoot their issues.
Great performance - Even when users don't have a particularly great internet connection, you can still typically get good results and help them quickly. You're not going to do it over dial-up (if that even still exists for anyone), but it works acceptably well even over very modest DSL or satellite internet connections.
Option to follow users' mouse if they have more than one screen but you are only using one screen to display their computer. It allows them to show you things without fighting for the mouse or having our view of their screen be too small.
Lightweight. The app for on-demand remote controll, unattended access, and even the expert are all very small and not resource intentsive
During initial setups it can be a little confusing.
The look and feel is a little rigid. It feels like it is in need of a smoother UI update.
When a new user is introduced to webex and they are asked to share their desktop, it maybe a little difficult for the user to navigate to the correct buttons.
When trying to connect to a server/machine, and it doesn't connect, there is a "Disconnected" message that is displayed in the thumbnail. There is no information beyond this that explains why the server/machine did/could not connect. It would be helpful to the IT Administrator to know this information, even if Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) kept a log somewhere where this information can be analyzed.
There doesn't seem to be an option for connecting to a server that is usually only able to be accessed from a jump server. This will not connect if the server is set up as a server/machine within RDCman. This would be a beneficial feature to have within RDCman. Maybe one of the missing options is to be able to set this in the prospects for the jump server (within the Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) window).
Not sure if we are able to display multiple screens at the same time. For example the server and some workstations. I know we can click back and forth easily, but not sure if we can display them at the same time.
The Enterprise package we purchased (Event Center, Remote Support, Meeting Center, and Training Center) for 100 users is the same annual price as GoToMeeting for 25 users. We will renew as it is a package deal. If it were just WebEx Remote Support, we would not renew at all.
Honestly, there are people available. But none of them will help you with your issues. They just keep assigning new service engineers who are often clueless.
As alluded to in previous responses it is a very functional tool. It allows me to do my job quickly and efficiently every single day. There are little to no issues using the connection on a day to day basis. It handles everything you need from a remote connection perspective.
Plenty of information and support online, and with many things it's pretty straight forward for the average tech to navigate and work with. But with most things online you're not the only person that's had the issue before, and using a search engine you should be able to figure it out.
It is all just done through email so there is no tracking of tickets but there is not much need since they will respond multiple times a day if needed. I never have any issue with them though. They are very well trained.
I would say that Cisco Webex Support stacks up pretty evenly in capability, but in some regards (video clarity, toll-free access, etc.) they were even better. Where they did provide a better solution for toll-free access on audio bridges, their audio quality was worse for those that wanted to use VoIP for the audio conference bridge.
RDCMan outshines TeamViewer in every possible way. It’s fast, more reliable, and easier to use. I have had frequent crashes and issues when using TeamViewer, while none with RDCMan. Screen responsiveness also seems much better with RDCMan versus TeamViewer. I would often experience lag issues when using TeamViewer.
WebEx Support Center works pretty excellently for us as we are a small shop. We are experienced and have pretty good skill sets. WebEx Support Center is an excellent product for our use cases with our users and client to troubleshoot issues.
WebEx Support Center is more expensive than our previous product MXIE or Logmein. It has a more user-friendly UI, and overall performance is better and reliable.