Some of the values described here will be discussed in detail later in this chapter. Deletes temporary session directories when the user logs off. Possible values are 0 or 1. Change this value using the Delete temporary directories on exit server setting in Terminal Services configuration. Disables or enables remote assistance on this computer.
Default value of the compatibility flag for applications. Each user can be limited to one session to save server resources or facilitate session recovery. Change this value using the Restrict each user to one session server setting in Terminal Services configuration. Sessions started in the background are assigned to new users. The default value for this setting is 0. For application servers, you can select different values, which might reduce login times for new user sessions.
Each user session receives its own temporary directory. Possible values for this setting are 0 or 1. Change this value using the Use per session directory server setting in Terminal Services configuration. Indicates whether the session directory for this server is active. Indicates whether the server advertises itself as the terminal server. Indicates whether the system is running in application compatibility mode. In addition to individual values, this path holds several subkeys that, in turn, contain keys and values for Terminal Services configuration.
In Table 6. They play a key role in configuring the RDP protocol and user sessions. Because some keys might exist in several hives, they should be explained in more detail. It is impossible to list and explain all keys in this book, so the following tables show only a selection of the most important configuration options.
They can be found in one or more of these registry hives:. All default Terminal Services configuration settings, for example, automatic logon data, time limits, initial program, etc. Adjusts the specific commands for the prompt: Change logon , Change port , Change user , Change winsta , Query appserver , Query process , Query session , Query user , Query winsta , Reset session , and Reset winsta.
Table 6. Flags are binary values that make a statement true 1 or false 0. Inherit the setting on the terminal server to reset the connection when the connection was ended from another source. Inherit the setting on the terminal server to start an initial program upon logon from another source. Inherit on the terminal server the maximum time after which disconnected sessions are ended from another source. Inherit the setting on the terminal server whether a new connection can be made only from the same client from another source.
Inherit the setting on the terminal server, whether the session is ended upon reaching a session limit or upon disconnection from another source. Your name. Your email. Send Cancel. Toggle navigation Menu. Help Need help? Chat with us limited to Stanford community Email a reference question Find a subject specialist Using SearchWorks Connection Connect to e-resources Report a connection problem If we don't have it Interlibrary borrowing Suggest a purchase limited to Stanford community System status Access Advanced search Course reserves Selections 0 Clear all lists.
Name of resource. Problem URL. Describe the connection issue. Toggle navigation Back to results. Responsibility Todd W. Edition 3rd ed. Physical description 1 online resource xx, pages : illustrations. Online Available online. Safari Books Online Full view. These settings do not apply to the RDP client. Because the RDP client establishes only a single data channel between the client and the server, mapping to local devices is not possible.
However, Citrix's ICA clients have been modified to create multiple data channels between client and server. Client config options can be set at the client using Client Configuration Manager installed with the Client software or in the client's registry for bit or. Any values set on this screen apply to all connections at this Terminal Server and no others, regardless of domain relationship, these settings are specific to the Terminal Server. If you disable Logon, you're disabling client connections.
This doesn't keep non-client users from connecting to the server for that you would have to pause or stop the Server or Netlogon services. If you want to keep clients from connecting and establishing terminal sessions, this is where you do it.
If you're used to pausing or stopping the Server or Netlogon services to keep users from connecting to the server, you'll be tempted to try to stop the Terminal Server service. This service can't be stopped. You can change it to manual or disabled, but when you restart the server, this service will return to automatic and will start. This is by design. This service is integral to Terminal Server's operation. Stopping the Server or Netlogon services doesn't keep Terminal Server clients from connecting.
These connections use a different connection path. Again, disabling logon here in Connection Configuration is the way to deny client connections. It's also possible to deny connections based on permissions more detail below. Here you can choose how long a connection should be maintained, how long a disconnected session should be maintained in memory, and how long a session should be allowed to be idle before disconnecting it. To combat that, Microsoft and the other vendors created application compatibility scripts that "fixed" applications to work on multi-user servers.
These scripts were nothing more than batch files that ran to change certain application settings file locations, registry entries, etc. Fortunately, much has changed in six years, and these application compatibility scripts are largely a relic of the past. Terminal Server only ships with scripts for three applications as compared to dozens in previous versions of Windows. However, even though Microsoft has decided it doesn't need to support many legacy applications, you might not be as fortunate in your own situation.
We won't take the time here to detail exactly how Windows uses the few remaining out-of-the-box application compatibility scripts, but it is important that you have at least a basic knowledge of how they work in case you need to design your own for the occasional misbehaving application. Most application compatibility scripts are used in pairs. The first script is typically executed by an administrator just after an application is installed. The second is run once for each user, usually as part of a logon script.
Let's consider a sample application. We'll use Lotus Notes, since it is widely familiar and is was? Once Notes was installed on the Terminal Server, you had to run the first application compatibility script. This script made several changes to Notes. INI files, changing the default options so to be saved on a per-user instead of per-server basis.
Next, you logged on as a dummy user and perform a Lotus Notes "node" install. This install configured Notes for the user and put a whole bunch of files in his home directory, including more. Then you logged on as an administrator and copied all the Notes files from the dummy user's home directory to a network share. The final step was to add the second application compatibility script to each user's logon script.
Upon logon, this script would check to see if the current user had a "Notes" folder in his home directory. If not, the script would copy the default configuration files from the network share into the home directory, thus completing the "per-user" configuration of Lotus Notes. A good user experience is essential for VDI. IT administrators who run a VMware deployment should familiarize themselves with the troubleshooting logs, how to find them and Azure Virtual Desktop has some simple requirements, but organizations must look at their needs for a virtual desktop environment Dell, Lenovo and HP have introduced laptops to help customers meet environmental, social and governance policies, which have Apple macOS devices make up a significant portion of enterprise endpoints, and vendors such as Jamf offer tools to help After spinning off from LogMeIn, password management firm LastPass plans to grow its business by providing faster feature updates Online courses are a great option for professional development, but they can be costly.
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