Windows Server R2 remote users setting
In Windows Server R2, the default number of Remote Desktop Connections is 1. This has caused a lot of inconvenience to our server management, so how to modify the number of Remote Desktop connection of R2.
Many of the articles on the web are the same, and it is not Windows Server R2 at all.
The correct method is as follows:
1 Start-Administrative Tools-Remote Desktop Services-Remote Desktop Session Host Configuration
2 Follow the illustrated steps below to complete
Step 1 Remote Desktop Session Host Configuration Open Interface
Step 2 Right click "Restrict each user to only one session", Pop-up menu properties, select click, Open Interface
Step 3 Cancellation restrictions, OK, OK.
Don ' t finish.
Spet 4 Modify the Maximun connections option in the Network Adapter tab
Windows Server R2 enables multiple users to log in at the same time
Start->administrator tools->remote Desktop services->remote desktop Session Host Configuration
Select Rdp-tcp Right-click Property
Modify the Maximun connections option in the Network Adapter tab, if you do not add remote Desktop Service role, then the maximum can only be 2 links, if more than 2, then go to
To add role in Server manager OK. (The default of 2 is sufficient)
OK, here we go. Can be a computer two person chain took over to use.
What the? You landed the user was squeezed out? Note that the default is that you cannot use the same user to log on at the same time. So you can create a new user as a remote Desktop user.
Of course, you can also use the same user login, only need to change the session settings.
Select Remote Desktop licensing mode (licesing), and then right-click Properties (note, do not double-click, Open dialog box is not the same)
On the General tab, you can tick the restrict each user to a single session option.
So that two users will establish their own sessions, they do not interfere with each other.
OK, this time you can use two administrator landing ~
Windows Server R2 enables multiple users to log in at the same time