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If Remote login is not turned on, how would you access the Mac at all?
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If Remote login is not turned on, how would you access the Mac at all?

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Well for example if a PC doesn't have RDP turned on you can enable this by remotely managing the registry and changing the registry setting to enable RDP.
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Well for example if a PC doesn't have RDP turned on you can enable this by remotely managing the registry and changing the registry setting to enable RDP.

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Here is a link backing my statement up:<br />
<a href="http://www.bauer-power.net/2010/10/how-to-enable-remote-desktop-remotely.html" rel="ugc">http://www.bauer-power.net/2010/10/how-to-enable-remote-desktop-remotely.html</a>
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Here is a link backing my statement up:
http://www.bauer-power.net/2010/10/how-to-enable-remote-desktop-remotely.html [http://www.bauer-power.net/2010/10/how-to-enable-remote-desktop-remotely.html]

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Is this the sort of thing you are looking for? <a href="http://osxdaily.com/2006/11/22/ten-os-x-command-line-utilities-you-might-not-know-about/" rel="ugc">http://osxdaily.com/2006/11/22/ten-os-x-command-line-utilities-you-might-not-know-about/</a>
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Is this the sort of thing you are looking for? http://osxdaily.com/2006/11/22/ten-os-x-command-line-utilities-you-might-not-know-about/ [http://osxdaily.com/2006/11/22/ten-os-x-command-line-utilities-you-might-not-know-about/]

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none of the other comments where helpful.
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none of the other comments where helpful.

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Is there an easy way to remotely turn on the Remote Login feature on a Mac from a PC? 
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Is there an easy way to remotely turn on the Remote Login feature on a Mac from a PC? 

MAC Remote Login - turn on from a PC

Apple's early computers ran on a variety of operating systems, including a Pascal version and one based on CP/M, before releasing its ProDOS with the advent of its 16-bit computer. With the release of the Lisa, which had its own OS, Apple and computing entered the graphical age; it was followed by the Macintosh, which offered a series of "System" operating systems. Other Mac operating systems included PowerPC until Apple acquired NeXT and folded it into the Mac OS. Current operating systems for Apple devices are Mac OS-X and iOS.

Apple OS

Apple devices including Macs, iPhones, iPods and iPad support standard wired and wireless networking technologies, but they also utilize custom applications and some special techniques for networking with each other and with non-Apple devices. Apple manufacturers the AirPort line of wireless networking products, and has its own networking protocols, AppleTalk and AFP (Apple Filing Protocol).

Apple Networking

Programs written for the Apple operating systems are distinguished from software created for other operating systems in that it must be approved by Apple for use on its devices, whether it is from Apple (Final Cut, iWork, Keynote, Logic Pro and GarageBand are popular titles), or is a third party application from Parallels, Nuance, Microsoft and Amazon, among many others.