This article introduces how to set Remote Desktop Connection in Windows 7. It is still a basic tutorial. Although Windows 7 has improved a lot in remote desktop, Remote Desktop is a simple module after all, more improvements can only be attributed to the chicken ribs function, which is not used by more than remote users. For example, the experience function in Remote Desktop may be useful only in special occasions, most of the time is purely consuming system resources.
Remote desktop settings are divided into two types: Remote Desktop connecting Windows 7 to non-Windows 7, and Remote Desktop connecting Windows 7 to Windows Vista/7/2008, therefore, this article introduces Windows 7 connection to Windows 2003/XP and Windows 7 respectively. Because the settings are bidirectional, that is, one party must set the connection, the other party must set acceptance. Connect to the remote desktop settings of other systems. 1. First, enable the Remote Desktop of the target computer
- 1
(Note: If the target computer has been set or is out of its control range, skip this section and you can directly connect to the test .)
- 2. enable remote desktop on Windows XP
Right-click my computer on the desktop, select properties, and click the Remote tab in the Properties window. For example, click "allow users to remotely connect to this computer ", the default Administrator has this permission. You need to enter the corresponding account and password for Remote Desktop logon. If you only want to allow remote access to a user, you can add the permission to "remote user. After setting, click OK. The default port is 3389. After this rule is set, Windows XP or Windows 2003 will add this rule to the firewall by default. However, if you manually modify the Remote Desktop port, do not modify the port number in the firewall or add a license rule separately. Otherwise, remote computer connection may be affected by Windows
Firewall blocking.
- 3 Windows 7 Remote Desktop function enabled
This setting method also applies to Vista and Windows Server 2008. Choose Start> Control Panel> system and security> system, and then click Remote settings on the left, as shown in the following figure:
To enable Windows 7 remote desktop, there are three options. If the first option is not allowed to connect to the local computer, select "do not allow connection to this computer ", this prevents anyone from using remote desktop or RemoteApp to connect to your computer. The following two options are available: "Allow Remote Desktop computers of any version" and "run only remote desktop computers that use network-level authentication". The differences are as follows:
■ "Allow computer connections running any version of Remote Desktop"-select this option if you are not sure about the computer operating system to be connected. Security is lower than the third option.
■ "Only Allow Remote Desktop Connection with network-level authentication"-Allow Remote Desktop or RemoteApp computer users running with network-level authentication to connect to your computer. Currently, both Vista, Windows 2008, and Windows 7 Support Network-level authentication. For Windows XP, you can modify the Registry and other methods. If you need to search by Google.
How to view network-level authentication:Click the small icon in the upper-left corner of the Remote Desktop Connection, and select the following window to check whether the prompt is supported.
Ii. Windows 7 Remote Desktop Connection settings
- 1. Run the remote desktop program
Click Start Menu, input mstsc.exe, and run mstsc.exe. Location: c: \ windows \ system32 \ Remote Desktop setting interface. For example, if you need to transfer files or access Clipboard data with a remote computer during Remote Management, you need to click "option" to set it.
- 2. Set Remote Desktop "local resources"
Click the "local resources" tab. For example, if you want to access the local clipboard, select the clipboard. If you want to copy the file, click details, select the drive from which you want to copy or copy files.
- 3. Connect to the Remote Desktop
After setting, click "Connect". A firewall warning may pop up. You only need to confirm the setting. Connect to the Remote Desktop logon interface of Windows XP in the following example: Enter the logon user and password (user and password source, and participate in the remote desktop settings above) to log on. After using the password, click Close in the upper right corner. Reprinted from: http://jingyan.baidu.com/article/656db918b3fe44e381249c1c.html