From: http://hi.baidu.com/all3g/item/66f2eae147cbbc14585dd88c
Http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2492666/zh-cn
Scenario 1: remotely log on to Windows 7/Windows Vista
Open"Start-<allProgram-<Attachment", Click"Remote Desktop Connection".
Click"Option"Button to expand the Remote Desktop Connection settings window.
In theGeneral"Tab, enter the name and User Name of the computer you want to remotely log on.
NextKey steps: Switch to"Local resources"Tab, in the"Local devices and resources"Section, select"Clipboard". Then clickConnection.
Scenario 2: remote login to Windows XP
First, check the remote computer version: Open the Start menu and right-click"Computer", Select"Attribute". In theGeneral"Tab to view the system version information.
If the OS of Windows XP SP3 is built into RDP 6 (Remote Desktop protocal 6), the solution of scenario 1 above is fully applicable.
If SP3 is not installedRequiredAdd the shared drive operation.. The details are as follows:
In theLocal resources"Tab"Local devices and resources"Section, click"Details"Button.
Expand"Drive", Select the required disk, and then press"OK"Save settings.
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For whatever purpose, sometimes you do not want your disk to appear on a remote computer,
1. Remote DesktopCopy and paste text:
Open the task manager on the server and check whether the rdpclip.exe process exists? Generally, text can be pasted between the local server and remote server as long as the process exists.
If no, select "start-<run-<rdpclip.exe.
If yes, shut down the process and select "start-<run-<rdpclip.exe" again.
2. Remote Desktop replication Local MachineFile:
When you start the remote desktop program, select "local resources", select "disk drive", and then, on the remote server, you can see the local drive (like browsing the folder shared by network neighbors ).
3. Copy the Remote Desktop sub-files on the local machine:
Currently, there is no good way to use other software, such as setting up an FTP server or using some chat tools such as QQ, MSN, and Skype for transmission.