Win7 how to set up to secure Remote Desktop Connection

The Remote Desktop Connection feature is a Win7 64-bit flagship user with a high frequency of connection, generally used to more easily control other computers to do some related operations. However, when using Remote Desktop, there is a certain risk exists, then the Win7 64-bit flagship version of how to set up to ensure the security of Remote Desktop Connection? Let's take a look at the specific setup steps below.

First, choose to accept the connection method:

1, open the desktop after the right click on the "Computer" icon, right click on the "Properties" menu to open the Properties window. Then directly click the "Remote Settings" option, and then open the system properties inside the "remote";

2. After you open the Remote Desktop settings option, simply select "Allow computer connections only for Remote Desktop with Network Level Authentication" option;

Second, the use of Windows Firewall to set more secure, specific ways to operate:

1, the Windows Control Panel directly click on "System and Security", "Windows Firewall", "Advanced Settings" and other options, and then start the "Advanced Security Windows Firewall" option;

2, then click on "Inbound rules" to find the "Remote Desktop (tcp-in)" option at the bottom of the rule list and double-click;

3. Locate the Remote Desktop (tcp-in) Properties window, select the "Allow Secure connections only" option directly below the General tab of this window, and then click on the "Custom" button;

4. After the custom security settings panel is open, security options such as "Allow only authenticated and integrity protected connections", "require encryption of connections", "Allow connections to use empty encapsulation", "alternate blocking rules", and so on, are more secure, depending on their actual requirements.

5, in fact, Remote Desktop (tcp-in) properties of a lot of, we can also through its development of the computer, IP, user authorization or other targeted formulation, such operations more security.