Microsoft ha publicado ayer la versión 2.0 de su software de conexión remoto Remote Desktop. La nueva versión mejora la compatibilidad con Windows Vista y Windows 2003 Server añadiendo su nuevo método de encriptación para este tipo de conexiones. Esta disponible en multitud de idiomas incluyendo el castellano.
Más información: Remote Desktop
If you have ever feel frustrated because you have been unable to reboot a machine from a remote location (using Microsoft’s own RDC), here’s a solution. While I recall having the option to send a Ctrl+Alt+Del to the remote machine that doesn’t seem to be available in most recent versions of the software, or at least not in the obvious places.So, what you are left with right now is disconnect
The Remote Desktop Connection client has been updated in XP SP3. Besides the layout changes shown below, one of the changes in RDP 6.1 is the /console switch. To connect to the console of a machine, you must now use /admin bringing the final command to “mstsc /v servername /admin”. Read More...
Dear sir, I have a problem in remote desktop connection.. Previously i have service pack2 remote desktop connection was working fine but when i have installed sp3.. then remote desktop connection is not working.. it giving me message that the...
Gnome-RDP: Remote Desktop Client for the GNOME Desktop. Supported protocols: RDP, VNC, SSH. Configured sessions can be saved to the built in list. Additional programs required: rdesktop, tightvnc, ssh, gnome-terminal. Application can be run with Mono runtime.
Installation on Ubuntu:
sudo apt-get install gnome-rdp
Now that Gnome-RDP is installed lets fire it up:
Goto Applications->Internet->
I get asked often how to bring up the security box (control alt + delete) in remote desktop and here is the answer:To use Control + Alt + Delete in a Remote Desktop Connection terminal, use Ctrl + Alt + End instead.I tested it and it worked beautifully on two XP machines, 1 2003 server but on remoting in (What I can't make up words??) to my Windows XP Pro SP2 Laptop it only brought up the task manager. Any ideas?And for those of you that don't know Control - Shift -Escape opens you directly to the task manager. And you can alt + tab through tabs on your remote desktop if it is opened full screen.Got some good shortcuts for us? Tips at askTheAdmin dot com!I am off to my data center today. Should be interesting as we prepare for upcoming upgrades._TheShortcutingAdmiN_Check out our RSS feed.
So I have been enjoying my new 21" Mac for a few months now all content with my Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection in beta. But as of 3/31/08 the beta is expired! As you can see below:You would think it was no big deal. And it wasn't until today. If I clicked continue using beta it continued to work. If I clicked download latest version I got a Page Could Not Be Displayed Error. You got to love M$ support for the Mac!Today some of my clients stopped working after clicking the continue using beta link... So seeming the real version of the client is at least a month away I had to find another solution... AND FAST!My Mac Admin went on a search and found something that seems pretty reliable pretty damn quickly!This Mac only (Obviously) application is called CoRD: Remote Desktop Client. From t
Menyetop Remote Assistance dan Remote Desktop Sharing
Windows XP Professional memiliki dua feature networking yaitu Remote Asssistance dan Remote Desktop Sharing, bila anda tidak menggunakannya anda bisa men disable fungsi tersebut untuk mempercepat proses booting. (Fungsi ini bisa di enable lagi nanti bila anda memerlukannya).
1. Klik Start, klik kanan My Computer lalu pilih properties
2. Klik tab [...]
Microsoft Windows Vista adds several layers of system security above and beyond what was used in Windows XP. In general, that is a good thing. However, those added layers of security sometimes interfere with an end user’s experience. The Remote Desktop Application is one example. Completing a remote desktop connection to a PC running Windows XP from another PC running Vista can be
“The terminal server has exceeded the maximum number of allowed connections”
If you’ve got an unreliable internet connection, it’s possible to build up remote desktop connections that don’t time out when they should, putting you in a rough position. If you have access to another server machine, you can use the following commands to view and reset active connections.
> query session /server:servername
> reset session [ID] /server:servername
More information at: Command Line Hack for: “Terminal Server Has Exceeded the Maximum Number of Allowed Connections”
We are frequently involved in projects with small and medium sized organisations. Due to the size of these organisations often the network infrastructure available is limited as a result of smaller budgets than their larger competitors. One side effect of this reduced budget is that our clients sometimes need hardware and software to function in ways it is not exactly designed for. One example of this is often not being able to afford the licence fee for Windows Server and instead to use Windows XP Professional or even Windows XP Home to run a central file, print or database server. Clearly this approach would not work for a Microsoft Active Directory Domain Controller but can be used for many other types of server and there are times where there is no other option. There are two usability downsides to be aware of for remote administration when taking the decision to use Microsoft Windows XP instead of Windows Server. The first is that Windows XP Professional when accessed through Remo
Microsoft has made the Beta release of the Remote Desktop Client 2.0 for Mac. With this client Mac users can operate on the Windows machines remotely with their Macintosh machines.Users can remotely make connection to Windows Vista BusinessWindows Vista EnterpriseWindows Vista UltimateWindows XP ProfessionalWindows Server 2003 The system requirements for MacRDC 2.0 are:Intel Core processor, 500 MHz or faster PowerPC G4, or PowerPC G5.Apple Mac OS X version 10.4.9 or later.16 MB of hard disk space. (The hard disk should be in Mac OS Extended (HFS+) format)Connection to a local area network.Pronounced features of MacRDC 2.0Dynamic Screen Sizing: Resize and switch between full size and normal window size.Support for Printing: Supports all printers that are conforming to Mac.Multiple sessions: Use and save remote desktop connections as different sessions.Auto reconnect: Reconnecting with remote machines automatically upon disconnection.Support for wide screen: The display will support wid
The eighteenth video tip from PCWizKid. Control remotely over a network connection your Windows Vista or XP computer. Get access to your Vista applications or data stored on a remote computer from your XP PC. This tip applies to Windows Vista Ultimate, Business and XP Pro.
O terminal services (Terminal Server) é o software padrão para conexão em servidores remotos (Windows). Ele utiliza a porta 3389 para receber as conexões. Como alternativa, podemos mudar esta porta, desviando a atenção de hackers.
Antes de qualquer alteração, é importante fazer um backup, e saber como proceder para restaurá-lo caso haja necessidade.
Para alterar a porta de conexão padrão no
I really love the Windows Remote Desktop Connection. No matter what critics are saying, Microsoft usually deliver the best in the software business.When I remote to the server, sometimes I want to leave for a while and I want that computer to be locked. I've tried Windows+L, but it's not working anymore.So I googled about it. Now I've got the solution. It is quite easy to do that. Simply create shortcut as follow.Right click on the DesktopChoose New -->> ShortcutsAnd then in the dialog box type the followingrundll32 user32.dll,LockWorkStationAfter that give the shortcut whatever name you like. Next time, when you want to lock your computer, simply double click on that shortcut and it's all set!!!Reference : mydigitallife.info
This programs allow you to use the mouse and keyboard to control that PC remotely.It means that you can work on a remote computer, as if you were sitting in front of it, right from you current location.The programs allow you to work with different remote computers simultaneously, from anywhere in the world.Download
In Windows 2003, I've created an ordinary user account and then I've add that account in to Remote Desktop Users group already as in the following picture.But when I login remotely, I've got the following error. To log on to this remote computer, you must be granted the Allow log on through Terminal Services right. By default, members of the Remote Desktop Users group have this right. If you are not a member of the remote desktop users gruop or another group that has this right, or if the remote desktop user group does not have this right, you must be granted this right manually.I'm sure if you got this error you'll feel frustrated like I did. How can you manually grant this user right to remote desktop? Okay, it's not that difficult. * First Go to -->> Administrative Tools -->> Terminal Services Configuration * And then Choose Connection and in the right panel right click on RDP-tcp * And then choose Properties. In the Permissions tab, add the users you want.
Yuuguu is the latest cross platform collaboration tool, which everyone to share their computer screens with each other. This latest remote desktop sharing utility requires a small software on both (all) the computers and invitation are sent from one computer to the other. One screens are shared, you can use chat feature to explore the collaborative possibilities. Voice chat is also available for your convenience, but at a small cost. Yuuguu is different from other such services as it combines the IM features with remote desktop sharing. Here you can make a buddy list, invite them to share your screen when they are online, show them what you are looking at on your computer, let them move your mouse and use your keyboard as though they were sat right next to you, and easily start a conference call together. Yuuguu, derives its name from a Japanese word , which means fusion. It supports any device with browsing capabilities, meaning that you can also use it through mobile ph
In Windows 2003, I've created an ordinary user account and then I've add that account in to Remote Desktop Users group already as in the following picture.But when I login remotely, I've got the following error.To log on to this remote computer, you must be granted the Allow log on through Terminal Services right. By default, members of the Remote Desktop Users group have this right. If you are not a member of the remote desktop users gruop or another group that has this right, or if the remote desktop user group does not have this right, you must be granted this right manually.I'm sure if you got this error you'll feel frustrated like I did. How can you manually grant this user right to remote desktop? Okay, it's not that difficult.First Go to -->> Administrative Tools -->> Terminal Services ConfigurationAnd then Choose Connection and in the right panel right click on RDP-tcpAnd then choose Properties. In the Permissions tab, add the users you want.That's it! Now enjoy your ser
Shape Services, the company who recently brought Skype to the iPhone via their IM+ for Skype application, is back with another eye catching offering. This time, Shape Services is delivering a version of their RDM+ software for the iPhone. RDM, which stands for Remote Desktop for Mobiles, is a remote PC access software designed to give you access to your desktop, files, network connections, and more - all from your mobile phone. According to Shape Services, Remote Desktop for Mobiles allows you to access your computer from mobile device remotely. You can send and receive emails, surf web, edit documents with word processor, copy, cut, paste files or folders and do hundreds other things that you typically do sitting in front of your home or office computer. Until recently, RDM+ was available only for Java compatible or Windows Mobile phones, but is now available for the iPhone as well. RDM+ for the iPhone is still in a beta stage, and is offered up by Shape Services as is. Beta testing
Remote Desktop Connection NavigationCtrl + Alt + End: Open the NT Security dialog.Alt + PageUp: Switch between programs.Alt + PageDown: Switch between programs in reverse.Alt + Insert: Cycle through the programs in most recently used order.Alt + Home: Display start menu.Ctrl + Alt + Break: Switch the client computer between a window and a full screen.Alt + Delete: Display the Windows menu.Ctrl + Alt + NumpadMinus: Place a snapshot of the entire client window area on the Terminal server clipboard and provide the same functionality as pressing Alt + PrintScreen on a local computer.Ctrl + Alt + NumpadPlus: Place a snapshot of the active window in the client on the Terminal server clipboard and provide the same functionality as pressing PrintScreen on a local computer.www.wehackers.blogspot.com
Until the beginning of 2006, Precision IT supported their customers through various LAN-based remote control solutions. While this setup worked well for issues within networks to which Precision IT had administrative access, it did not enable them to support customers at remote locations or while customers were traveling. After trying several solutions, Precision IT purchased the B200TM, Bomgar’s small business remote desktop support appliance model.
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Hey guys. Little help needed with remote desktop connection. I've got three computers connected to the internet behind a router (2 wired and 1 wireless). Would be handy to get remote desktop connection so i can control each from whatever computer...
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One thing that I love about all news windows products is the remote desktop features. I previously used PCAnywhere but I find that remote desktop is now almost as good, would like to see a file transfer like PCAnywhere has, but remote desktop is free so that is a plus for it.
One of the tasks that I face with my network setup is forwarding ports through my router. There are two issues that I
For some time now I’ve been trying to use Windows Vistas Remote Desktop Connection Application to remotely connect from one Computer with Windows Vista Ultimate installed to another Computer with Windows Vista Ultimate installed on the same local area network and workgroup.
But every time I try to connect to the other PC from either the first or second PC I get the following message:
“The authentication certificate received from the remote computer has expired or it not valid.”
And the thing is I’ve tried pretty much everything from Windows Vista’s Online Help (here) to a Windows Vista Remote Desktop Connection Authentication FAQ post by the Terminal Services Team (here) and lots more… and still no luck!
So I’m hoping that someone can help me out here, there has to be someone that has experienced exactly (or very similar) the same problem as me and managed to fix it.
Thanks in advance for everyone’s help.
It’s been a long time since I’ve found it necessary to use a remote desktop application, and when I did, I found then slow and the performance was poor. But that was a long time ago.
I haven’t used them with my clients for the past few years because they were technically difficult for “Joe Soap” (remember him?) to configure and use.
CrossLoop is the application that should bring me back into the remote desktop fold:
CrossLoop is a FREE secure screen sharing utility designed for people of all technical skill levels. CrossLoop extends the boundaries of traditional screen sharing by enabling non-technical users to get connected from anywhere on the Internet in seconds without changing any firewall or router settings. It only takes a few minutes to setup and no signup is required.
Best thing is, it does exactly what it says on the tin. I buzzed Alec in the Philippines this morning and we had a session up and running in about 3 minutes, including downloading th
Remote Desktop ConnectionRemote Desktop Connection Software can be installed on any of the following operating systemsOS: Windows | 3.42 MB: Windows 95, Windows 98 and 98 Second Edition, Windows Me, Windows NT® 4.0, or Windows 2000 to remotely connect to a computer running Windows XP Professional with Remote Desktop enabled.Note: Remote Desktop Connection is already installed on Windows XP. You do not need (nor will you be allowed to) install it on your Windows XP Computer.
Mobile2PC is an application designed for NTT DoCoMo 3G phones that allows you to connect to your PC and control it from your phone (like the WinXP remote desktop feature or VNC). Nothing particularly new here, as I've been doing this for 4 years with my Pocket PC and my AirH, and for 2 years with Pocket PC 3G phones, but it's always fun to see that Japan is not always on the leading edge for everything…by [Daimaou]
