Configuring the Remote
Desktop Client to Connect to a Specific Port
(Q304304)
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article This article describes
how to change the port number to which the Remote
Desktop client connects. You may need to do this
if the remote computer has had the "listening" port
for Terminal Services or Remote Desktop connections
changed from the default port (3389). Cutting and pasting to and from a remote
session
Cutting and pasting to and from a remote session
Many Remote Desktop and Terminal Server connections
provide clipboard sharing, allowing you to cut
and paste from programs running in your Remote
Desktop session to programs running on your local
computer.
Installing Remote
Desktop Web Connection in Windows XP
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 284931 - This
article describes how to install the Remote Desktop
Web Connection in Windows XP.
HOW TO: Connect to
Windows XP Terminal Services with Greater Than
256-Color Resolution
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 278502 - This
step-by-step article shows you how to connect
to Windows XP Terminal Services using a video
resolution greater than 256-color.
HOW TO: Gain Access
to Local Files by Using a Remote Desktop Connection
in Windows XP Microsoft Knowledge Base
Article: 313292 - This step-by-step article describes
how to gain access to local files when you are
using a Remote Desktop session.
HOW TO: Shadowing
a Windows XP Professional Remote Desktop Session
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 279656 - Users
can connect remotely to a Terminal Services session
that is running on a Windows XP Professional-based
server. However, in Windows XP Professional you
cannot create a shadow session, where a local
user and a remote user can control the same session.
This article describes how to use Windows .NET
Server to create a configuration in which two
users can control the same session on a Windows
XP Professional-based computer. (updated 1/30/2002)
HOW TO: Turn On Remote
Desktop Automatic Logon
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 281262 - This
article describes how to turn on Remote Desktop
automatic logon. By default, this version of Microsoft
Windows XP is configured to prompt each user to
enter a password when connecting through the Remote
Desktop client. This behavior holds true even
when a correct user name and password are entered
in the Remote Desktop Connection box before
logon. This article describes how to alter this
behavior. (updated 10/18/2001)
HOW TO: Use the Autologon
Feature in the Remote Desktop Connection
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 282043 - This
article discusses how to use the Autologon feature
in the Remote Desktop Connection. When you use
the Remote Desktop Connection to connect to a
Microsoft Windows XP Terminal Server or to any
other Windows XP-based computer, you can provide
your credentials before you make the connection
and your credentials can be passed on to the computer
or server automatically.
Microsoft
Helpdesk Use of Remote Assistance in Windows XP
Professional
The traditional method of computer support for
a help deskİa telephone conversation in which
the user tries to describe the problem and the
technician tries to explain the solutionİis often
a difficult process for both the technician and
the user. The method that has historically satisfied
users mostİin-person assistance?costs three times
more than phone support. Remote Assistance, a
built-in feature of Microsoftİ Windows? XP, offers
the most efficient solution. Using Remote Assistance,
a technician can view and/or control a user's
desktop remotely, making it easier for a user
to describe a problem and a technician to implement
the solution. Source: Microsoft.com
Remote Desktop Connection
"The Local Policy of This System Does Not Permit
You to Logon Interactively"
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 289289 - If
you are not an administrator, and you attempt
to use the Remote Desktop Connection tool, you
may receive the following error message: (updated
10/28/2001)
Shadowing a Windows
XP Professional Remote Desktop Session
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 279656 - Users
can connect remotely to a Terminal Services session
that is running on a Windows XP Professional-based
server. However, in Windows XP Professional you
cannot create a shadow session, where a local
user and a remote user can control the same session.
This article describes how to use Windows .NET
Server to create a configuration in which two
users can control the same session on a Windows
XP Professional-based computer. (updated 10/18/2001)
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