Guest SQL Programmer Posted August 29, 2008 Posted August 29, 2008 Hello: Other than taking the steps below, is there anything else that needs to be done to allow for remote users to connect to Windows Server 2003 through Remote Desktop Connection in a "non-Terminal Services" environment? 1. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click System. 2. Click the Remote tab, click to select the Allow users to connect remotely to your computer check box, and then click OK. Thanks! SQL Programmer (it's just a name)
Guest Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] Posted August 29, 2008 Posted August 29, 2008 Re: allowing remote desktop connections SQL Programmer <SQLProgrammer@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > Hello: > > Other than taking the steps below, is there anything else that needs > to be done to allow for remote users to connect to Windows Server > 2003 through Remote Desktop Connection in a "non-Terminal Services" > environment? > > 1. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click System. > 2. Click the Remote tab, click to select the Allow users to connect > remotely to your computer check box, and then click OK. > > Thanks! > > SQL Programmer (it's just a name) That's it, as long as they have permissions to do it. You can set that in the same place, or via group policy/group membership.
Guest SQL Programmer Posted August 29, 2008 Posted August 29, 2008 Re: allowing remote desktop connections Thanks, Lanwench! SQL Programmer (it's just a name) "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > SQL Programmer <SQLProgrammer@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > Hello: > > > > Other than taking the steps below, is there anything else that needs > > to be done to allow for remote users to connect to Windows Server > > 2003 through Remote Desktop Connection in a "non-Terminal Services" > > environment? > > > > 1. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click System. > > 2. Click the Remote tab, click to select the Allow users to connect > > remotely to your computer check box, and then click OK. > > > > Thanks! > > > > SQL Programmer (it's just a name) > > That's it, as long as they have permissions to do it. You can set that in > the same place, or via group policy/group membership. > > >
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