Guest Ruok Posted September 8, 2008 Posted September 8, 2008 No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to" field)when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN Hi, I have a setup in which users sometimes VPN to a network, and then RDP to a server. Several users log in ok to the terminal server, but for two users Remote Desktop does not show the field with the domain selection (Log on to), so they cannot be authenticated (VPN works ok - they connect without any issues). And of course when they log in from local LAN (not via VPN), everything is ok. Using domain\username or usern...@domain.com does not help. Adding various DNS suffixes to VPN connection properties does not help. This is a Cisco VPN, and RDP to Windows 2000 server, but I had this situation before with MS VPN and RDP to Windows 2003 server (both being terminal servers). Cisco VPN is configured by importing a setup file, so it's the same for everyone. I will try to experiment with various versions of Remote Desktop and its settings again, but any help would be appreciated as I could not find any other articles about it. Also, I do not have access to that computer very often. Cheers Kamil
Guest Jeff Pitsch Posted September 8, 2008 Posted September 8, 2008 Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to" field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to" field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN Weird, if it works for some it should work for all. You sure there hosts file is setup correctly? Are you sure they are pointing to th ecorrect server? Have you tried connecting through IP instead of DNS? -- Jeff Pitsch Microsoft MVP - Terminal Services "Ruok" <KamilWawrzyszko@gmail.com> wrote in message news:417c52cd-f917-4513-9bbe-600651acf10b@y38g2000hsy.googlegroups.com... > Hi, > > I have a setup in which users sometimes VPN to a network, and then RDP > to a server. Several users log in ok to the terminal server, but for > two users Remote Desktop does not show the field with the domain > selection (Log on to), so they cannot be authenticated (VPN works ok - > they connect without any issues). And of course when they log in from > local LAN (not via VPN), everything is ok. > > Using domain\username or usern...@domain.com does not help. > Adding various DNS suffixes to VPN connection properties does not > help. > > This is a Cisco VPN, and RDP to Windows 2000 server, but I had this > situation before with MS VPN and RDP to Windows 2003 server (both > being > terminal servers). > > Cisco VPN is configured by importing a setup file, so it's the same > for everyone. > > I will try to experiment with various versions of Remote Desktop and > its settings again, but any help would be appreciated as I could not > find any other articles about it. Also, I do not have access to that > computer very often. > > Cheers > > Kamil
Guest Ruok Posted September 9, 2008 Posted September 9, 2008 Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to"field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to"field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN I have tried many things, including IP addresses. The problem is not in connectivity, but in credentials not being accepted. I'll do some testing today with other versions of Remote Desktop. Kamil
Guest Ruok Posted September 19, 2008 Posted September 19, 2008 Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to"field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN Re: No option to choose domain or "this computer" (no "log on to"field) when RDP (Remote Desktop) via Cisco VPN We could not resolve it using any combination of username / domain, or using differnet versions of Remote Desktop and settings within it, DNS names or IP's. It actually maybe reated to mobile operator (Vodafone) as it later turned out to be working with T-Mobile, but on the other hand, I could establish VPN/RDP connections with Vodafone before on other networks. Also, some of those things were tested by my customer, so I could not verify that. I don't think we have conclusions here.
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