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Mac mini (mid 2011), 2.3 GHz Intel OSX Yosimite 10.10.5 RDC Client for Mac 2.1.1 (previously installed) MS Remote Desktop 8.0.21 (downloaded from App Store) Observed experience: I have one.rdp file on my desktop configured with remote client address and user name info. The first time I opened the file the first time my mac opened with RDC Client at which time a message box appeared requesting password info with the option to save to my keychain.
Microsoft's RDP client for Mac is as simple as it gets. You make a connection and save it as a file. The file is a simple XML format, so you could script the creation.
After entering the password and clicking the 'save to keychain' box the system connected to the RDP server as expected. And, ever since then, double-clicking the.rdp file on the desktop connect direct to the RDP server. If I right-click the same.rdp file and select 'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app a message pops up saying the file is invalid. If I start MS Remote Desktop app I can import the.rdp file into the 'My Desktops” list. After editing the My Desktop entry with the password info the connection to the RDP server is initiated and successfully completed. Subsequent connections using the entry in the My Desktops list are automatic and without incident (i.e. I don’t have to enter the password.) I can then export the working entry from MS Remote Desktop app to a new.rdp file.
Cover photo makers for mac. When I right-click the new.rdp file and select 'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app the connection will initiate but am prompted for the password. I can enter the password and the connect successfully.
Subsequent similar attempts using the same method continue to ask for the password. The Question: Why can’t MS Remote Desktop open the connection directly without having to enter the password each time? It seems like MS Remote Desktop will store the password within the app but not in the keychain. Seems minor but I have some users who are unfamiliar with RDP servers/clients and get distracted easily. Has anyone run into the same thing and found a workaround? What am I missing?
Along with Windows 8.1, Microsoft today launched new Microsoft Remote Desktop apps for iOS and OS X, designed to give users access to a Windows PC via RemoteFX on their Macs, iPhones, and iPads. News of a potential Remote Desktop app for Apple devices last week. The iOS app offers a secure connection to data and applications through NLA technology along with multi-touch capabilities.
It supports high quality video and sound streaming and connects to external monitors or protectors to for presentations. The Mac version also includes the ability to access local Mac files from Windows applications and printer capabilities. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It's very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren't very computer literate. You can talk them through the setup on their end and be connected to them in less than a minute. I see no advantage at all in using a Microsoft product for this.It really is a business tool rather than a consumer application especially since RDP is only available on the Pro or higher versions of Windows.
Using this Microsoft app to remote admin servers from a Mac is a lot cheaper than the £439 it would cost for TeamViewer. I've been using CoRD and while it works well it does seem to have stagnated in development. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It's very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren't very computer literate.
Mac mini (mid 2011), 2.3 GHz Intel OSX Yosimite 10.10.5 RDC Client for Mac 2.1.1 (previously installed) MS Remote Desktop 8.0.21 (downloaded from App Store) Observed experience: I have one.rdp file on my desktop configured with remote client address and user name info. The first time I opened the file the first time my mac opened with RDC Client at which time a message box appeared requesting password info with the option to save to my keychain.
Microsoft\'s RDP client for Mac is as simple as it gets. You make a connection and save it as a file. The file is a simple XML format, so you could script the creation.
After entering the password and clicking the \'save to keychain\' box the system connected to the RDP server as expected. And, ever since then, double-clicking the.rdp file on the desktop connect direct to the RDP server. If I right-click the same.rdp file and select \'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app a message pops up saying the file is invalid. If I start MS Remote Desktop app I can import the.rdp file into the \'My Desktops” list. After editing the My Desktop entry with the password info the connection to the RDP server is initiated and successfully completed. Subsequent connections using the entry in the My Desktops list are automatic and without incident (i.e. I don’t have to enter the password.) I can then export the working entry from MS Remote Desktop app to a new.rdp file.
Cover photo makers for mac. When I right-click the new.rdp file and select \'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app the connection will initiate but am prompted for the password. I can enter the password and the connect successfully.
Subsequent similar attempts using the same method continue to ask for the password. The Question: Why can’t MS Remote Desktop open the connection directly without having to enter the password each time? It seems like MS Remote Desktop will store the password within the app but not in the keychain. Seems minor but I have some users who are unfamiliar with RDP servers/clients and get distracted easily. Has anyone run into the same thing and found a workaround? What am I missing?
Along with Windows 8.1, Microsoft today launched new Microsoft Remote Desktop apps for iOS and OS X, designed to give users access to a Windows PC via RemoteFX on their Macs, iPhones, and iPads. News of a potential Remote Desktop app for Apple devices last week. The iOS app offers a secure connection to data and applications through NLA technology along with multi-touch capabilities.
It supports high quality video and sound streaming and connects to external monitors or protectors to for presentations. The Mac version also includes the ability to access local Mac files from Windows applications and printer capabilities. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It\'s very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren\'t very computer literate. You can talk them through the setup on their end and be connected to them in less than a minute. I see no advantage at all in using a Microsoft product for this.It really is a business tool rather than a consumer application especially since RDP is only available on the Pro or higher versions of Windows.
Using this Microsoft app to remote admin servers from a Mac is a lot cheaper than the £439 it would cost for TeamViewer. I\'ve been using CoRD and while it works well it does seem to have stagnated in development. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It\'s very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren\'t very computer literate.
...'>Better Rdp Client For Mac(29.11.2018)Mac mini (mid 2011), 2.3 GHz Intel OSX Yosimite 10.10.5 RDC Client for Mac 2.1.1 (previously installed) MS Remote Desktop 8.0.21 (downloaded from App Store) Observed experience: I have one.rdp file on my desktop configured with remote client address and user name info. The first time I opened the file the first time my mac opened with RDC Client at which time a message box appeared requesting password info with the option to save to my keychain.
Microsoft\'s RDP client for Mac is as simple as it gets. You make a connection and save it as a file. The file is a simple XML format, so you could script the creation.
After entering the password and clicking the \'save to keychain\' box the system connected to the RDP server as expected. And, ever since then, double-clicking the.rdp file on the desktop connect direct to the RDP server. If I right-click the same.rdp file and select \'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app a message pops up saying the file is invalid. If I start MS Remote Desktop app I can import the.rdp file into the \'My Desktops” list. After editing the My Desktop entry with the password info the connection to the RDP server is initiated and successfully completed. Subsequent connections using the entry in the My Desktops list are automatic and without incident (i.e. I don’t have to enter the password.) I can then export the working entry from MS Remote Desktop app to a new.rdp file.
Cover photo makers for mac. When I right-click the new.rdp file and select \'open with” and then select the MS Remote Desktop app the connection will initiate but am prompted for the password. I can enter the password and the connect successfully.
Subsequent similar attempts using the same method continue to ask for the password. The Question: Why can’t MS Remote Desktop open the connection directly without having to enter the password each time? It seems like MS Remote Desktop will store the password within the app but not in the keychain. Seems minor but I have some users who are unfamiliar with RDP servers/clients and get distracted easily. Has anyone run into the same thing and found a workaround? What am I missing?
Along with Windows 8.1, Microsoft today launched new Microsoft Remote Desktop apps for iOS and OS X, designed to give users access to a Windows PC via RemoteFX on their Macs, iPhones, and iPads. News of a potential Remote Desktop app for Apple devices last week. The iOS app offers a secure connection to data and applications through NLA technology along with multi-touch capabilities.
It supports high quality video and sound streaming and connects to external monitors or protectors to for presentations. The Mac version also includes the ability to access local Mac files from Windows applications and printer capabilities. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It\'s very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren\'t very computer literate. You can talk them through the setup on their end and be connected to them in less than a minute. I see no advantage at all in using a Microsoft product for this.It really is a business tool rather than a consumer application especially since RDP is only available on the Pro or higher versions of Windows.
Using this Microsoft app to remote admin servers from a Mac is a lot cheaper than the £439 it would cost for TeamViewer. I\'ve been using CoRD and while it works well it does seem to have stagnated in development. I see nothing here that would draw me away from using TeamViewer (www.teamviewer.com), which is free for personal use and works with Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Ubuntu, iPhone, iPad, etc. It\'s very secure and quite simple to set up and use (no messing around with ports), which comes in handy if providing remote support to those who aren\'t very computer literate.
...'>Better Rdp Client For Mac(29.11.2018)