Re: microsoft RDP client control
- From: Grok <grok@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 12 Feb 2008 15:54:16 -0500
The locally logged in user is typically on the "console" session.
On Windows XP, the RDP will log out the console session when you log
in remotely. I use remote desktop at home to manage my family's
computers, which run XP, and they get logged out while I am in. You
always log in to the console, whether locally or remote.
On Windows Server 2003 the behavior is different. The local user is
probably on console. The remote user gets his own session and
desktop. Once logged in, he can use Terminal Services Manager to
view, or take control of, the console user's session.
What you want, I think, is similar to VNC, where the behavior is to
consistently let you take control of the current console session
without forcing that user to be logged out at the same time. I would
suggest TightVNC to obtain that behavior.
What you also seem to want is to embed that behavior in your .NET
client application. I don't know how to do that, but if you learn
how, let us know.
On Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:08:44 +0800, "remote"<fatmaqatar2@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
No body can help.
i figer out that i have to use windows terminal services
but i am wondering if i use it can i access the pc without logoff
url:http://www.ureader.com/msg/14491043.aspx
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- microsoft RDP client control
- From: remote
- Re:microsoft RDP client control
- From: remote
- microsoft RDP client control
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