This article explains a command you can use to disconnect the Terminal Server Sessions for a particular server remotely or on the servers mentioned in a text file... Read More
Terminal Services allows to ability to map printers from remotely connected clients into terminal sessions. Although this has its place, it may cause some problems. Here is how to stop it... Read More
Flaky terminal server connections can cause a major headache. This article puts the crunch on that with a quick registry edit... Read More
Connections to a Windows Terminal Server have a habit of being flaky when left idle for too long. Here is a quick remedy for that... Read More
Terminal Servers typically only displays the processes for all users logged on to it to administrators. You can change that with a simple registry hack... Read More
The Remote Desktop Client gives us the option to log into a terminal services enabled computer via the console. What does that mean to us?... Read More
Setting up a VPN in Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP is something that is fairly easy to do in no time at all. Here is a no fluff guide on how to get it done... Read More
The various keyboard shortcuts used in Windows change when within a remote desktop window. Here is a list of the more common ones... Read More
Running the remote desktop client from the command prompt can be very useful in the right situation. Here is how to do it…... Read More
A new tool allowing you to measure the savings incurred by converting PCs to thin clients... Read More
What if you want to use Remote Desktop on a server that's already off-site? Here's how to do it... Read More
Yes you can. There is no need to have to buy thin client devices, you can simply convert old (or new) PC's to thin clients. The advantage of doing this is that you will significantly reduce management of these PC's. There are several solutions to convert PC's to thin clients:... Read More