How to implement single-user login to remote desktop in Windows 2003

In Windows
XP, the remote terminal service is single-user, that is to say, when logging in to the server through the remote desktop service, the server local interface will be locked and the user login interface will be displayed. Therefore, in Windows
2003, the multi-user remote terminal login mode is adopted. The default access method is to create a new terminal user. This user does not affect the current user of the server. You cannot see the current usage of the logged-in user. . Today I want to introduce to you the effect of Windows
XP in the remote desktop of Windows
2003. That is, when logging in to the Windows 2003 server through Remote Desktop, the server local interface will be locked, and I can see the current user usage of the server. (Although this problem is a bit silly, in some cases it is still necessary to remotely log in to see the current desktop situation of the server.) The specific method needs to be determined according to the version of your client's remote desktop, as follows: 1. Windows XP SP2 remote Start → run → type mstsc.exe /console, if you feel that it is not convenient to start remote desktop, you can send the shortcut of the remote desktop client to the desktop, then right click on the remote desktop shortcut → attribute → Add /console (/a space in front of it) in the "target", the specific screenshot is as follows:

2, Windows XP SP3, Windows Vista SP1, Windows Server 2008 Remote Desktop Start → run → enter mstsc.exe /admin, if you feel that it is not convenient to start remote desktop, you can send the shortcut of the remote desktop client to the desktop, then right click on the remote desktop shortcut → attribute → “Target” Add /admin (/there is a space in front), the specific screenshot is as follows: