Adding Remote Desktop to the System Experts have a trick

I believe everyone is familiar with the "Remote Desktop" feature in Windows XP SP3. With this feature, any user can easily access and manage the server remotely. If you use the WinXP remote desktop introduced in the following small series, you can make it better for us. Here I will introduce you to the tips.

Installing Remote Desktop under the Command Line

If Remote Desktop Services is not installed on your system, you can add it manually using the command line. Just open a command prompt window and type the following three lines at the command line:

c:\\>echo [Components] > c:\\aa

c:\\> Echo TSEnable = on >>c:\\aa

c:\\>sysocmgr/i:c:\\winnt\\inf\\sysoc.inf /u:c:\\aa /q /r

After execution, you can complete the installation of the remote desktop program.

Adding Remote Desktops to the System

By default, Windows 2000 and its previous systems do not have Remote Desktop installed. To use Remote Desktop on these systems, you need to add them manually.

In the "SUPPORT\\TOOLS" directory of the Windows XP installation CD, you can find a program called "Msrdpcli.exe", which is actually the Remote Desktop Connection Logger. Once you copy this program to a system that does not have a remote desktop and run it, you can automatically install the Remote Desktop Connector on your system. The installation process is very simple, and you can click “Continue” to complete the connection. When the installation is complete, click “Start → Program & Rarr; Attachment & Rarr; Communication & Rarr; Remote Desktop Connection” to log in to the network to connect to the remote computer. .

Transferring files in a remote desktop

When doing remote desktop operations, it is sometimes cumbersome to transfer files between a remote server and a local computer. In fact, the function of mapping disk is built in the remote desktop program. This function can automatically map the disk of the local computer to the remote server when the server is remotely logged in, making file transfer easier and faster.

Expand the "Options" option in the "Remote Desktop Connection Program", select the "Local Resources" label, and select "Disk Drive". After connecting to the remote login to the server, open the server's "My Computer", you will find that the local computer's disk and floppy drive, CD-ROM drive are mapped to the server, so that transferring files can be as convenient as operating a local hard disk. Previous12Next page Total 2 pages