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Remote Desktop of multiple servers
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what is the name of the program that allows you to switch between servers (using Remote Desktop Connection) with a mouse click?
The program had a list of servers on the left pane and the main pane was the actual server connection.
Thanks in advanced
windows-server-2008 remote-desktop
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
add a comment |
what is the name of the program that allows you to switch between servers (using Remote Desktop Connection) with a mouse click?
The program had a list of servers on the left pane and the main pane was the actual server connection.
Thanks in advanced
windows-server-2008 remote-desktop
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
1
Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10
add a comment |
what is the name of the program that allows you to switch between servers (using Remote Desktop Connection) with a mouse click?
The program had a list of servers on the left pane and the main pane was the actual server connection.
Thanks in advanced
windows-server-2008 remote-desktop
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
what is the name of the program that allows you to switch between servers (using Remote Desktop Connection) with a mouse click?
The program had a list of servers on the left pane and the main pane was the actual server connection.
Thanks in advanced
windows-server-2008 remote-desktop
windows-server-2008 remote-desktop
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
asked Nov 2 '09 at 17:55
Jonas StawskiJonas Stawski
2891517
2891517
1
Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10
add a comment |
1
Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10
1
1
Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10
Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10
add a comment |
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
You're talking about the Remote Desktops MMC snapin
Remote Desktops http://www1.qainsight.net:8080/content/binary/MMC_RemoteDesktop.jpg
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
|
show 2 more comments
Late to the party, but so is this option: Microsoft's own RDCMan (Remote Desktop Connection Manager) is a huge upgrade to their old MMC snap-in.
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=21101
Highly recommended.
Image from Introducing Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan).
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
add a comment |
I, personally, use mRemote for that. Supports RDP, VNC, telnet, http/s and a bunch more.
Royal TS is another worth looking at.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
add a comment |
I've been using Terminals for a while now, use it for RDP, putty and web management pages.
I have all my "native" work in the left screen most of the time and save the right screen for terminals and server / management work.
Works a treat.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
add a comment |
Terminals. It recently had an update released.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
add a comment |
For Windows machines:
mRemote (Abandoned Open-Source project -- still solid. Codebase was merged with the following closed source product)- VisionApp Remote Desktop
- MuRD
Terminals (Open source project that doesn't have a whole lot of activity... could use some TLC, but it still works)
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
add a comment |
The item you need is in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack
If you install it I think you'll find what you need.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
add a comment |
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You're talking about the Remote Desktops MMC snapin
Remote Desktops http://www1.qainsight.net:8080/content/binary/MMC_RemoteDesktop.jpg
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
|
show 2 more comments
You're talking about the Remote Desktops MMC snapin
Remote Desktops http://www1.qainsight.net:8080/content/binary/MMC_RemoteDesktop.jpg
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
|
show 2 more comments
You're talking about the Remote Desktops MMC snapin
Remote Desktops http://www1.qainsight.net:8080/content/binary/MMC_RemoteDesktop.jpg
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
You're talking about the Remote Desktops MMC snapin
Remote Desktops http://www1.qainsight.net:8080/content/binary/MMC_RemoteDesktop.jpg
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
IzzyIzzy
7,81522633
7,81522633
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
|
show 2 more comments
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
I think the OP was looking for the built-in remote desktop manager and not a 3rd party product like I had originally thought. =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:23
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
This is exactly what I was looking for. How do I start it?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:45
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
What OS are you running? Have installed the admin tools?
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:52
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
Windows Vista SP1. I installed this: microsoft.com/downloads/… Now what?
– Jonas Stawski
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
I think you can get them by installing the Remote Server Administration Tools for your OS (Vista, 7, etc)
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
|
show 2 more comments
Late to the party, but so is this option: Microsoft's own RDCMan (Remote Desktop Connection Manager) is a huge upgrade to their old MMC snap-in.
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=21101
Highly recommended.
Image from Introducing Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan).
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
add a comment |
Late to the party, but so is this option: Microsoft's own RDCMan (Remote Desktop Connection Manager) is a huge upgrade to their old MMC snap-in.
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=21101
Highly recommended.
Image from Introducing Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan).
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
add a comment |
Late to the party, but so is this option: Microsoft's own RDCMan (Remote Desktop Connection Manager) is a huge upgrade to their old MMC snap-in.
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=21101
Highly recommended.
Image from Introducing Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan).
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
Late to the party, but so is this option: Microsoft's own RDCMan (Remote Desktop Connection Manager) is a huge upgrade to their old MMC snap-in.
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=21101
Highly recommended.
Image from Introducing Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan).
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
edited 15 mins ago
Pang
14516
14516
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
answered Feb 17 '12 at 3:30
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
2,72463444
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
add a comment |
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
If I could +1 this more, I would.
– TristanK
Feb 17 '12 at 3:48
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love rdcman. The fact that it can store different TS gateway settings for different groups is just a lifesaver.
– Mark Henderson♦
Feb 17 '12 at 5:00
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
I love it, very nice!
– Jonas Stawski
Feb 17 '12 at 15:35
add a comment |
I, personally, use mRemote for that. Supports RDP, VNC, telnet, http/s and a bunch more.
Royal TS is another worth looking at.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
add a comment |
I, personally, use mRemote for that. Supports RDP, VNC, telnet, http/s and a bunch more.
Royal TS is another worth looking at.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
add a comment |
I, personally, use mRemote for that. Supports RDP, VNC, telnet, http/s and a bunch more.
Royal TS is another worth looking at.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
I, personally, use mRemote for that. Supports RDP, VNC, telnet, http/s and a bunch more.
Royal TS is another worth looking at.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
Chris_KChris_K
2,72463444
2,72463444
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
add a comment |
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
Beat me by two seconds!!! =)
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 17:59
1
1
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
1
1
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
For me? Because I like an "all-in-one" that does more than just RDP. I have one tool (mRemote in my case) managing all my RDP, VNC, web (iLO2 and such) and SSH connections. It makes me happy :-)
– Chris_K
Nov 2 '09 at 18:05
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
i have trouble getting mRemote to work with some Server 2008 systems. im so annoyed.
– djangofan
Apr 16 '10 at 21:11
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
@djangofan - as mentioned in the answer to your question about this, the trouble with alternative RDP clients and 2k8 servers is likely that they're requiring NLA. Turn that off or make it optional and I'm fairly certain that it'll start working.
– EEAA
Apr 17 '10 at 1:55
add a comment |
I've been using Terminals for a while now, use it for RDP, putty and web management pages.
I have all my "native" work in the left screen most of the time and save the right screen for terminals and server / management work.
Works a treat.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
add a comment |
I've been using Terminals for a while now, use it for RDP, putty and web management pages.
I have all my "native" work in the left screen most of the time and save the right screen for terminals and server / management work.
Works a treat.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
add a comment |
I've been using Terminals for a while now, use it for RDP, putty and web management pages.
I have all my "native" work in the left screen most of the time and save the right screen for terminals and server / management work.
Works a treat.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
I've been using Terminals for a while now, use it for RDP, putty and web management pages.
I have all my "native" work in the left screen most of the time and save the right screen for terminals and server / management work.
Works a treat.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:09
EthosEthos
45639
45639
add a comment |
add a comment |
Terminals. It recently had an update released.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
add a comment |
Terminals. It recently had an update released.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
add a comment |
Terminals. It recently had an update released.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
Terminals. It recently had an update released.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:11
Mike ChessMike Chess
284312
284312
add a comment |
add a comment |
For Windows machines:
mRemote (Abandoned Open-Source project -- still solid. Codebase was merged with the following closed source product)- VisionApp Remote Desktop
- MuRD
Terminals (Open source project that doesn't have a whole lot of activity... could use some TLC, but it still works)
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
add a comment |
For Windows machines:
mRemote (Abandoned Open-Source project -- still solid. Codebase was merged with the following closed source product)- VisionApp Remote Desktop
- MuRD
Terminals (Open source project that doesn't have a whole lot of activity... could use some TLC, but it still works)
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
add a comment |
For Windows machines:
mRemote (Abandoned Open-Source project -- still solid. Codebase was merged with the following closed source product)- VisionApp Remote Desktop
- MuRD
Terminals (Open source project that doesn't have a whole lot of activity... could use some TLC, but it still works)
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
For Windows machines:
mRemote (Abandoned Open-Source project -- still solid. Codebase was merged with the following closed source product)- VisionApp Remote Desktop
- MuRD
Terminals (Open source project that doesn't have a whole lot of activity... could use some TLC, but it still works)
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
edited Nov 2 '09 at 18:20
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
answered Nov 2 '09 at 17:58
WesleyWesley
29.3k867113
29.3k867113
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
add a comment |
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
Why install 3rd party apps when MS provides a snapin to to the job?
– Izzy
Nov 2 '09 at 18:00
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
As per Chris_K's comment to your comment I like the all-in-one approach. However, from just an RDP standpoint, Microsoft's MMC snap-in is bad at managing large numbers of connections. You can't have inheritance to aid in the creation and management of multiple connections, there is no centralized connection store (SQL backend, for instance) and you can't save different sets of credentials to use for one connection. To name a few things.
– Wesley
Nov 2 '09 at 18:16
add a comment |
The item you need is in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack
If you install it I think you'll find what you need.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
add a comment |
The item you need is in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack
If you install it I think you'll find what you need.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
add a comment |
The item you need is in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack
If you install it I think you'll find what you need.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
The item you need is in the Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack
If you install it I think you'll find what you need.
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
answered Nov 2 '09 at 18:59
pplrpplpplrppl
1,11221222
1,11221222
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Have a look at my question on this: serverfault.com/questions/5959/…
– squillman
Nov 2 '09 at 18:10