if you find this post valuable, please share it with your contacts. It will save a couple of moments so that you can do something better than this. If you have many more entries you can use Notepad++ and create a regular expression so that you can delete all the entries at once. Microsoft took RDCMan off the market in 2020 because of security flaws, but it is back now as part of SysInternals. This tool consolidates them into groups and thus allows settings and actions to be applied to a collection of hosts. You can get the list of problematic entries from the error message shown at the first screen when you open the remote desktop manager. RDCMan is for users who need to manage many RDP connections. Do it for all the entries which are creating problems. Remove the complete directive given as above from your file and save it. you will find it like the one below:ĪQAAANCMnd8BFdERjHoAwE/Cl+sBAAAAP3F4KMp+iEOX/Fd1PXRJaAAAAAACAAAAAAADZgAAwAAAABAAAADVOs3Kb6zbnDPN6VikJrPRAAAAAASAAACgAAAAEAAAAHaIN8wPR28BuIlD5XACyMogAAAAUH//oEBRDo7WnZyNwQH1WQMIlmhjUV1ToBs8L9TSbGAUAAAANw1fOECU9t51lj3h3VlfzNsUd4A= Open the file in the notepad and search logonCredentials directive. In RDCMan, for the VM, add the string under Connection Settings tab in the Load balance config textbox.I was having a fewer entries and they were not more than 10 so I did it manually. Open it in Notepad++, or your text editor of choice, and grab that value. To connect with RDCMan, you’ll need to grab the Cookie: something something something string out of the RDP file. You can double-click this file to connect. Step 3: Choose the item to which you want to connect and click Connectįor example, your web role instance. Step 2: Select the Roles and Instances option Also select the slot to which you want to connect, such as Production or Staging. Step 1: Find your Cloud Service and Slot in Azure Portal I’ve love to know why they don’t include it in Windows! I feel it’s much better, more configurable, and great if you need to work with many remote desktops.
RDCMan, also from Microsoft, instead of the standard RDC client. Right click and go to Properties > Remote Desktop Settings to change the settings for a specific connection. Note: I use Remote Desktop Connection Manager, a.k.a. So, here’s what you need to do, in case you’re looking 🙂 I remember there was something I had to do, but I had never written down the steps. However, when I went to connect to it on port 3389, the server refused the connection. I recently deployed an Azure Cloud Service with Remote Desktop enabled.
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