Installing terminal services on windows 2000 professional


















Remote Administration does not require licensing and only allows two remote connections at a time. Application Server Mode: Allows users to remotely run one or more applications. To use this option, you must set up a Terminal Service Licensing Server in the domain or workgroup within 90 days.

When Terminal Services is enabled on Windows Server in Application Server Mode, administrators do not have to install applications on each desktop computer. As the application is installed on the server, clients automatically have access to the new or upgraded software package. Terminal Services client disks: Windows includes Terminal Services Client Creator for creating installation disks for the client software.

You can use these disks to install client software on a remote computer. If you install the software on a client computer, the client will be able to connect to a Terminal Server. Select the type of Terminal Services client software that you want to create. Select this option in the class.

Insert first disk into the floppy drive and follow the instructions. After copying the files to the disks, close the Create Installation Disk dialog box. Before installing Terminal Services Client, ensure that the client is properly configured and connected to the network.

Go to My computer and double click A: Drive. Double click on the Setup. Specify and confirm the user name and the organization. Read and accept the license agreement. Accept the default folder or specify another destination folder. I can download and install wmp7 on 2k, direct from microsoft. My point was - people have tried before. The OS has been out for over 3 years and no one has been able to get it to work yet. I do wish you some good luck, though. That sounds like a goal to me, so what's the purpose?

I mean, why do you want to do this? Just because you can or can't , or is there a reason for this madness? No wonder I cannot get this working with this sorry brain of mine. At my workplace the User is comes first. I would like access to the machine without desktop interaction Yes, yes. CLI and scripting can accomplish most takes but for Helpdesk staff and also for the tasks that can only be accomplished via GUI then this would be great. DOSFreak, I have been trying this myself on and off for the past 6 months or so.

I have done pretty much everything you did, I even had the service started, not stating, but actually running. However, it still refused connections. I'll probably give it another go though Some are already on your list, others I didn't see.

You many want to add that too if you haven't already. Glad to hear I'm not the only one! Hopefully we can get it working between us. Heck, 2K Server and Pro are pretty much the same product so it should work. Going to review the tsoc.

Hopefully I've missed something. Here's my latest notes. Could you add your installation method please? Now check the TS checkbox and you will receive the following errors: Point to the Server CD for these files: tsc. Point to Machine. SYS to install the driver. Copy these files to these locations: Machine.

Yep, this error: "Configuration Manager: The specified device instance handle does not correspond to a present device". I would just like to say, that if you guys can get it to work, I and I think many others would be most grateful. EXE isn't copied into that directory but the rest of the files are.

I've tried using the layout. There must be some way of getting it to perform all the actions it needs to do in TSOC.

INF instead of just the client files. This would make it much easier for users. Since my service still will not start I cannot.

I can conf the settings with tscc. In some instances netmeeting breaks video stuff in applications. The Terminal Services Client is used to browse for servers in your domain or workgroup and connect to them by requesting a desktop session.

The Client Connection Manager is used to store custom connections to servers or applications on Terminal Services servers. In the Terminal Services Client window, you can type or browse the server you want to connect to, then specify the screen size you want your session to have. You then click Connect to start the session.

In the Client Connection Manager, which Figure 2. The wizard will ask for the server name and the session screen size. It will offer to cache credentials to log onto the server, and ask if you want to launch a specific program rather than a complete desktop. Icons for any connections you create here are automatically added to your Start menu in the Terminal Services Client folder. If you want to deploy the Terminal Services Client with connections already configured for your users, you would first install the client on a test machine and configure in the Client Connection Manager the connections you want your users to have.

Then under the File menu select Export All or Export if you only want to deploy one of the connections listed in the manager. An example installation script will be given in the Appendix. The Terminal Services Advanced Client provides the same functionality as the bit client, but offers many advantages if you're working in a Web-centric environment. This server doesn't have to be and in most cases, should not be a terminal server itself.

To install the client, simply download the package from. The installation wizard will ask you for a Web directory to install the client to and will add the ActiveX control , the ActiveX Client Control Deployment Guide, and sample Web pages to the directory.

The default Web site provided by the package, which Figure 2.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000