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This is our ARCHIVE site. This site contains content that was on our community site "amset.info" and is no longer maintained. However as there are large numbers of links to the content on the internet, it has been retained on this site so that people who find that information of use, can still access it. However it cannot be guaranteed to be up to date, or accurate, particularly with regards to modern best practises. Most of the content was originally written between 1998 and 2008. Image watermarks refer to the old url of amset.info, which is another domain under control of Sembee Ltd. Our Exchange Server related content can be found at http://exchange.sembee.info/ and is actively maintained. Other sites from Sembee include: dosprompt.info - loginscripts.info - office-recovery.com - wuauclt.info - statuspages.co.uk Connect to Console using Terminal Services Client
One of the features of the Windows 2003 Terminal Services implementation is the ability to connect to the console - the desktop of the actual server, rather than a terminal server session. This is done by starting the Terminal Services client with the /console switch: mstsc /console However this isn't possible using the terminal services client that is supplied with Windows Mobile as you cannot adjust the settings of the connection. With some settings changes on the server, it is possible to see the console session... Setting up the Server First, you need to make a group policy change. You may want to do this on a per machine level, so use the local group policy instead of making the change at the domain level.
Connecting to the Console Session To connect to the terminal session, follow these steps.
Issues Unlike the regular terminal services client, this process does not lock the console session. Therefore it will be open and anyone can see what you are doing on the server. Related Articles This is the Microsoft KB article on shadowing the console session: |
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