To save the settings start mstsc.exe and in the Remote Desktop Connection-dialog select Options. Note one can save the settings used for the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) connection in a file (Ex. Click Printers in the Local Devices box.Click Options in the Remote Desktop Connection dialog box.Note it is possible to make a local printer available in a remote session: Note to start with multi-monitor support: Requires an administrator rights on the computer, and only one is allowed to be logged on like this (Default when performing remote desktop to XP): Older applications and services will only display their console window and popup message boxes to session 0. Note it is possible create a system console (session 0) connection to a WinXP/Win2k3 computer instead of a terminal services session. Min Send Interval 5 = 10 (Default 120 ms) This can be fixed by setting this registry key on the client-side: Note mouse and keyboard movement might seem jerky when doing remote desktop. %windir%\System32\tscon.exe 0 /dest:console To keep the user logged in, then disconnect with this command (Make shortcut in Quick Launch): Note by default when disconnecting from a remote non-server system, then the user used for login is logged off. Microsoft Remote Desktops snap-in (Tsmmc.msc) is included with Windows 2003 (Also included in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack and can be used on Windows XP).If using Remote Desktop or VNC to manage many computers, then it might be useful to have a tool to keep track of the different computers: Today were happy to announce that Royal TSX (for macOS) gained a new superpower: Support for copying and pasting files using RDP The FreeRDP Remote Desktop plugin always supported transferring files between your Mac and the remote server (and vice versa) using drive redirection. It allows you to connect to a WinNT4/Win2k/WinXP/Win2k3 installation with Terminal Services installed and control it remotely. Originally the client was called Microsoft Terminal Services client, hence the name MSTSC. CoRD is my current go-to but it does not allow for organization of connections within folders and is just a big long list. Remote Desktop Client (RDC) is installed by default on WinXP, but it will also run on Win9x/WinNT4/Win2k (Is better than the client installed by default on Win2k). Does anyone know if there are any RDP connection managers similar to Terminals or Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager for the Mac I'm aware of Royal TSX but 35 seems a bit steep for an RDP client.
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