Fw: Terminal Services
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it. Thank you very much Sebastian
Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
Thank you very much
Sebastian
krdc rdp://whateverserver works well for me. Cheers, James.
James Watkins wrote:
Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
Thank you very much
Sebastian
krdc rdp://whateverserver
works well for me.
Cheers,
James.
rdesktop executed like this: rdesktop <ip address of your server> is also awesome, if you want to look at a gui for it then tsclient is also brilliant but you gotta have rdesktop working in the background. Regards Per
maybe tsclient is also good o. On Wed, 1 Feb 2006, James Watkins wrote:
Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
Thank you very much
Sebastian
krdc rdp://whateverserver
works well for me.
Cheers,
James.
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On Wednesday 01 February 2006 07:16, Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
Hi Sebastion, I thought "terminal" was legacy vernacular for "text console," in which case you just open shell from your desktop or switch to a console {Ctl+Alt+F[1-6]} Have you Googled "Windows terminal services" to verify any client application requirements? - Carl
Carl, On Wednesday 01 February 2006 05:02, Carl Hartung wrote:
On Wednesday 01 February 2006 07:16, Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
Hi Sebastion,
I thought "terminal" was legacy vernacular for "text console," in which case you just open shell from your desktop or switch to a console {Ctl+Alt+F[1-6]}
More or less, but Microsoft's Terminal Service / Server is about full remote GUI access. It's roughly analagous to NX / FreeNX, VNC or to simply accessing X remotely. It has sophisticated compression that makes it actually usable on a modem and quite good in high-speed connections. The OP already got suggestions for Linux software for accessing a Windows Terminal Server.
...
- Carl
Randall Schulz
On Wednesday 01 February 2006 09:05, Randall R Schulz wrote:
More or less, but Microsoft's Terminal Service / Server is about full remote GUI access. It's roughly analagous to NX / FreeNX, VNC or to simply accessing X remotely. It has sophisticated compression that makes it actually usable on a modem and quite good in high-speed connections.
Thanks, Randall. I was able to figure that out from the other responses. I was almost embarrassed but then realized he was talking about a service that I *always* disable on Windows boxes! It just didn't 'click' in my head when I read his post. regards, - Carl
On Wednesday 01 February 2006 12:09 pm, Carl Hartung wrote:
On Wednesday 01 February 2006 09:05, Randall R Schulz wrote:
More or less, but Microsoft's Terminal Service / Server is about full remote GUI access. It's roughly analagous to NX / FreeNX, VNC or to simply accessing X remotely. It has sophisticated compression that makes it actually usable on a modem and quite good in high-speed connections.
Thanks, Randall.
I was able to figure that out from the other responses. I was almost embarrassed but then realized he was talking about a service that I *always* disable on Windows boxes! It just didn't 'click' in my head when I read his post.
Heh, I use it all the time from home to remote into my Wintendo box at work. MS bought some portion of Citrix back in the late '90s and incorporated much of their work into the client. That was back when I was Citrix (and NT) certified. -- kai www.perfectreign.com linux - genuine windows replacement part
On Wednesday 01 February 2006 04:16 am, Sebastian Pederiva wrote:
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
If you have it installed and you're using KDE - "Remote Desktop Connection" You'll find it buried under Geeko > System > Remote Access. (I actually moved mine to the Utilities menu, since that made more sense to me.) If you don't have it installed yet, go into YaST and look for rdesktop. Oddly enough, the command you use is krdc. Go figure. -- kai www.perfectreign.com linux - genuine windows replacement part
Quoting Sebastian Pederiva
I need to connect to a windows system through terminal services, and I want to know with which suse application can I do it.
rdesktop is easy and works just fine: rdesktop -a16 -uadministrator -g1105x930 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx will get you a 16-bit color session on a Windows 2003 terminal server, in a window measuring 1105x930 pixels, at IP address xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, and prepopulate the user account field in the login dialog box with "administrator". Drop the "-a16" switch when connecting to W2K servers (they only do 8-bit color). tsclient is a Gnome front end to rdesktop, but it has a lot of prerequisites to install if you are a KDE user. It seems it is supposed to look like the native Windows Remote Desktop Connection software package. You can also try the NX Client, downloadable from http://www.nomachine.com. We are using the NX Client a lot more these days. Very slick... HTH, Mark -- _________________________________________________________ A Message From... L. Mark Stone Reliable Networks of Maine, LLC "We manage your network so you can manage your business" 477 Congress Street Portland, ME 04101 Tel: (207) 772-5678 Web: http://www.rnome.com This email was sent from Reliable Networks of Maine LLC. It may contain information that is privileged and confidential. If you suspect that you were not intended to receive it, please delete it and notify us as soon as possible. Thank you.
On Thursday 02 February 2006 02.45, L. Mark Stone wrote:
rdesktop -a16 -uadministrator -g1105x930 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
I find that giving the screen size in percent of my X-Windows screen (ie "-g 90%") to be more intuitive and more usefull than counting pixels. Jerry
participants (9)
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Carl Hartung -
James Watkins -
Jerry Westrick -
kai -
L. Mark Stone -
Per Qvindesland -
Randall R Schulz -
Sebastian Pederiva -
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