Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

[Guest dudeDad]

I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

Application Y" etc.

 

Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

both applications installed.

 

Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

references to it.

 

Thanks

 

Ken

 

I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

[Guest PaulM]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

you can use the eviorment tab in Ad users and computers to have the session

open the app you are refering to depending upon the credentials they log on

with. When the app is closed the session ends.

 

"dudeDad" wrote:

> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> Application Y" etc.

>

> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> both applications installed.

>

> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> references to it.

>

> Thanks

>

> Ken

>

> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

>

>

[Guest dudeDad]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

Thanks Paul....

 

And now for the extra point field goal attempt.....

 

What I *really* want:

 

1) a website exists with 4 links/Objects on it : (Application W, Application

X, Application Y, Application z)

 

2) multiple random users can click on a link and automatically be presented

with a desktop with just that application's Icon.

 

3) There could be multiple simultanious users clicking through to the same

application, and each would see his own instance of it (i.e. not see the

state of the other guy's instance)

 

4) at the end of the session (lets say, there is a forced time out after 15

minutes) the state is not kept.

 

How would you approach this? Are AD policies the way to go?

 

"PaulM" wrote:

> you can use the eviorment tab in Ad users and computers to have the session

> open the app you are refering to depending upon the credentials they log on

> with. When the app is closed the session ends.

>

> "dudeDad" wrote:

>

> > I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> > only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> > Application Y" etc.

> >

> > Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> > both applications installed.

> >

> > Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> > (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> > references to it.

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> > Ken

> >

> > I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> > functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> > want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> > Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> > application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

> >

> >

[Guest PaulM]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

I would enable multiple logons for each username.Tie each of the four links

to one of the usernames. Direct one username to open each of the

applications.

 

"dudeDad" wrote:

> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> Application Y" etc.

>

> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> both applications installed.

>

> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> references to it.

>

> Thanks

>

> Ken

>

> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

>

>

[Guest dudeDad]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

Paul:

 

You Da Man!...

 

That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if there are multiple

sessions opened by the same username that the each session would see the same

applications state.

 

I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

 

"dudeDad" wrote:

> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> Application Y" etc.

>

> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> both applications installed.

>

> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> references to it.

>

> Thanks

>

> Ken

>

> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

>

>

[Guest Vera Noest [MVP]]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

But there are problems with shared user accounts!

Users will not see each others application state (they will run in

different sessions), but they will be using the same profile, which

leads to profile corruption.

They will have the same settings, and if one of the users changes a

setting, the other users will expierience this as irratic behaviour

on the side of the server or application.

If they use a redirected printer, their default printer will change

as soon as a new user logs on (with the same user account).

 

_________________________________________________________

Vera Noest

MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

 

=?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote

on 25 feb 2008 in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

> Paul:

>

> You Da Man!...

>

> That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if there

> are multiple sessions opened by the same username that the each

> session would see the same applications state.

>

> I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

>

> "dudeDad" wrote:

>

>> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a

>> desktop icon only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a

>> desktop icon for only Application Y" etc.

>>

>> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one

>> server has both applications installed.

>>

>> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single

>> application mode" (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ )

>> but I do not see any other references to it.

>>

>> Thanks

>>

>> Ken

>>

>> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access

>> this functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to

>> 6.1. Basically I want people to click on a DirectX object on

>> a webpage (using TS Web Connection) and have a full screen RDP

>> desktop come up with only the one application icon depending

>> on which credentials they log in with .

[Guest ThomasT.]

Re: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

You can try RAC, it's very simple:

http://www.mqtechnologies.com

 

ThomasT.

 

"dudeDad" <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:60562C62-FBEC-4169-8A2A-A9E4B62F1518@microsoft.com...

>I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> Application Y" etc.

>

> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> both applications installed.

>

> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> references to it.

>

> Thanks

>

> Ken

>

> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

>

>

[Guest dudeDad]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

Vera:

 

Good point... yeah, that is an example of what I am concerned with. I sort

of was lumping in profile configuration with "state"....although they really

need to be though of separately I suppose.

 

So how would you skin this cat?

 

Can the "one specific application" policy be abstracted up one notch? Fore

example:

OU = Application X

|___ User 1

|___ User 2

|___ User3

 

OU = Application Y

|__ User1Y

|__User 2Y

 

 

And for extra credit points....

 

1) How would you make it so all these people would get redirected to my TS

by clicking a single link/Object but yet get put into a different username

 

2) How would you do "1" above without having to have the visitor manually

enter the username/password

 

Thanks

 

Ken

1)

 

"Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

> But there are problems with shared user accounts!

> Users will not see each others application state (they will run in

> different sessions), but they will be using the same profile, which

> leads to profile corruption.

> They will have the same settings, and if one of the users changes a

> setting, the other users will expierience this as irratic behaviour

> on the side of the server or application.

> If they use a redirected printer, their default printer will change

> as soon as a new user logs on (with the same user account).

>

> _________________________________________________________

> Vera Noest

> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

> TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

> ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

>

> =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote

> on 25 feb 2008 in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

>

> > Paul:

> >

> > You Da Man!...

> >

> > That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if there

> > are multiple sessions opened by the same username that the each

> > session would see the same applications state.

> >

> > I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

> >

> > "dudeDad" wrote:

> >

> >> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a

> >> desktop icon only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a

> >> desktop icon for only Application Y" etc.

> >>

> >> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one

> >> server has both applications installed.

> >>

> >> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single

> >> application mode" (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ )

> >> but I do not see any other references to it.

> >>

> >> Thanks

> >>

> >> Ken

> >>

> >> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access

> >> this functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to

> >> 6.1. Basically I want people to click on a DirectX object on

> >> a webpage (using TS Web Connection) and have a full screen RDP

> >> desktop come up with only the one application icon depending

> >> on which credentials they log in with .

>

[Guest dudeDad]

Re: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

Thomas:

 

Thanks... will take a look now

 

"ThomasT." wrote:

> You can try RAC, it's very simple:

> http://www.mqtechnologies.com

>

> ThomasT.

>

> "dudeDad" <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> news:60562C62-FBEC-4169-8A2A-A9E4B62F1518@microsoft.com...

> >I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> > only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> > Application Y" etc.

> >

> > Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> > both applications installed.

> >

> > Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> > (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> > references to it.

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> > Ken

> >

> > I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> > functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> > want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> > Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> > application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest Vera Noest [MVP]]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

You can define different Starting Applications by using different

GPOs and apply security filtering.

 

Check this, the method described there can be used for starting

applications as well as redirected folders:

 

How can I configure different TS desktops, based on user group

membership?

http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_faq_configuration.htm#desktopredirection

 

Single Sign-On (which seems to be what your are questions are

about) is not a native feature of Windows 2003 TS and there is no

easy way to accomplish it either. You will need 3rd party software

fore that. Windows 2008 enables Single Sign-On, but you will need

Vista clients.

_________________________________________________________

Vera Noest

MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

 

=?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote

on 25 feb 2008 in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

> Vera:

>

> Good point... yeah, that is an example of what I am concerned

> with. I sort of was lumping in profile configuration with

> "state"....although they really need to be though of separately

> I suppose.

>

> So how would you skin this cat?

>

> Can the "one specific application" policy be abstracted up one

> notch? Fore example:

> OU = Application X

> |___ User 1

> |___ User 2

> |___ User3

>

> OU = Application Y

> |__ User1Y

> |__User 2Y

>

>

> And for extra credit points....

>

> 1) How would you make it so all these people would get

> redirected to my TS by clicking a single link/Object but yet

> get put into a different username

>

> 2) How would you do "1" above without having to have the visitor

> manually enter the username/password

>

> Thanks

>

> Ken

> 1)

>

> "Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

>

>> But there are problems with shared user accounts!

>> Users will not see each others application state (they will run

>> in different sessions), but they will be using the same

>> profile, which leads to profile corruption.

>> They will have the same settings, and if one of the users

>> changes a setting, the other users will expierience this as

>> irratic behaviour on the side of the server or application.

>> If they use a redirected printer, their default printer will

>> change as soon as a new user logs on (with the same user

>> account).

>>

>> _________________________________________________________

>> Vera Noest

>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

>> TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

>> ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

>>

>> =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com>

>> wrote on 25 feb 2008 in

>> microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

>>

>> > Paul:

>> >

>> > You Da Man!...

>> >

>> > That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if

>> > there are multiple sessions opened by the same username that

>> > the each session would see the same applications state.

>> >

>> > I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

>> >

>> > "dudeDad" wrote:

>> >

>> >> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a

>> >> desktop icon only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see

>> >> a desktop icon for only Application Y" etc.

>> >>

>> >> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That

>> >> one server has both applications installed.

>> >>

>> >> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single

>> >> application mode" (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ )

>> >> but I do not see any other references to it.

>> >>

>> >> Thanks

>> >>

>> >> Ken

>> >>

>> >> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access

>> >> this functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to

>> >> 6.1. Basically I want people to click on a DirectX object

>> >> on a webpage (using TS Web Connection) and have a full

>> >> screen RDP desktop come up with only the one application

>> >> icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

[Guest Patrick Rouse]

Re: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

We also have a solution that will allow publishing of multiple individual

applications to users, groups, OUs, client IP Address Ranges or Client Device

Naming Conventions:

 

http://www.msterminalservices.org/articles/Install-Configure-Provision-Networks-Virtual-Access-Suite-Part2.html

 

These can be accessed via Web Client, Web Client + SSL Gateway, Win32

Client, Win32 Client + SSL Gateway, Windows CE Client, Windows CE Client +

SSL Gateway, Linux Client or Linux Client + SSL Gateway.

 

 

--

Patrick C. Rouse

Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

SE, West Coast USA & Canada

Quest Software, Provision Networks Division

Virtual Client Solutions

http://www.provisionnetworks.com

 

 

"dudeDad" wrote:

> Thomas:

>

> Thanks... will take a look now

>

> "ThomasT." wrote:

>

> > You can try RAC, it's very simple:

> > http://www.mqtechnologies.com

> >

> > ThomasT.

> >

> > "dudeDad" <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> > news:60562C62-FBEC-4169-8A2A-A9E4B62F1518@microsoft.com...

> > >I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a desktop icon

> > > only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see a desktop icon for only

> > > Application Y" etc.

> > >

> > > Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That one server has

> > > both applications installed.

> > >

> > > Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single application mode"

> > > (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ ) but I do not see any other

> > > references to it.

> > >

> > > Thanks

> > >

> > > Ken

> > >

> > > I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access this

> > > functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to 6.1. Basically I

> > > want people to click on a DirectX object on a webpage (using TS Web

> > > Connection) and have a full screen RDP desktop come up with only the one

> > > application icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest dudeDad]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

I am using Windows Server 2008. They seemed to have moved the concept of

"GPOs" from where your "HowTo" says they should be.

 

I was able to set up the OU with the TS computer in it but when I open

properties on either that OU or that computer there is no table for Policies.

 

Do you know where it went?

 

Ken

 

"Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

> You can define different Starting Applications by using different

> GPOs and apply security filtering.

>

> Check this, the method described there can be used for starting

> applications as well as redirected folders:

>

> How can I configure different TS desktops, based on user group

> membership?

> http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_faq_configuration.htm#desktopredirection

>

> Single Sign-On (which seems to be what your are questions are

> about) is not a native feature of Windows 2003 TS and there is no

> easy way to accomplish it either. You will need 3rd party software

> fore that. Windows 2008 enables Single Sign-On, but you will need

> Vista clients.

> _________________________________________________________

> Vera Noest

> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

> TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

> ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

>

> =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote

> on 25 feb 2008 in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

>

> > Vera:

> >

> > Good point... yeah, that is an example of what I am concerned

> > with. I sort of was lumping in profile configuration with

> > "state"....although they really need to be though of separately

> > I suppose.

> >

> > So how would you skin this cat?

> >

> > Can the "one specific application" policy be abstracted up one

> > notch? Fore example:

> > OU = Application X

> > |___ User 1

> > |___ User 2

> > |___ User3

> >

> > OU = Application Y

> > |__ User1Y

> > |__User 2Y

> >

> >

> > And for extra credit points....

> >

> > 1) How would you make it so all these people would get

> > redirected to my TS by clicking a single link/Object but yet

> > get put into a different username

> >

> > 2) How would you do "1" above without having to have the visitor

> > manually enter the username/password

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> > Ken

> > 1)

> >

> > "Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

> >

> >> But there are problems with shared user accounts!

> >> Users will not see each others application state (they will run

> >> in different sessions), but they will be using the same

> >> profile, which leads to profile corruption.

> >> They will have the same settings, and if one of the users

> >> changes a setting, the other users will expierience this as

> >> irratic behaviour on the side of the server or application.

> >> If they use a redirected printer, their default printer will

> >> change as soon as a new user logs on (with the same user

> >> account).

> >>

> >> _________________________________________________________

> >> Vera Noest

> >> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

> >> TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

> >> ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

> >>

> >> =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com>

> >> wrote on 25 feb 2008 in

> >> microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

> >>

> >> > Paul:

> >> >

> >> > You Da Man!...

> >> >

> >> > That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if

> >> > there are multiple sessions opened by the same username that

> >> > the each session would see the same applications state.

> >> >

> >> > I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

> >> >

> >> > "dudeDad" wrote:

> >> >

> >> >> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a

> >> >> desktop icon only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see

> >> >> a desktop icon for only Application Y" etc.

> >> >>

> >> >> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That

> >> >> one server has both applications installed.

> >> >>

> >> >> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single

> >> >> application mode" (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ )

> >> >> but I do not see any other references to it.

> >> >>

> >> >> Thanks

> >> >>

> >> >> Ken

> >> >>

> >> >> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access

> >> >> this functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to

> >> >> 6.1. Basically I want people to click on a DirectX object

> >> >> on a webpage (using TS Web Connection) and have a full

> >> >> screen RDP desktop come up with only the one application

> >> >> icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

>

[Guest dudeDad]

RE: Single-application mode - Myth or reality?

 

Found it...Administrative Tools/Group Policy Management :-)

 

"dudeDad" wrote:

> I am using Windows Server 2008. They seemed to have moved the concept of

> "GPOs" from where your "HowTo" says they should be.

>

> I was able to set up the OU with the TS computer in it but when I open

> properties on either that OU or that computer there is no table for Policies.

>

> Do you know where it went?

>

> Ken

>

> "Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

>

> > You can define different Starting Applications by using different

> > GPOs and apply security filtering.

> >

> > Check this, the method described there can be used for starting

> > applications as well as redirected folders:

> >

> > How can I configure different TS desktops, based on user group

> > membership?

> > http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_faq_configuration.htm#desktopredirection

> >

> > Single Sign-On (which seems to be what your are questions are

> > about) is not a native feature of Windows 2003 TS and there is no

> > easy way to accomplish it either. You will need 3rd party software

> > fore that. Windows 2008 enables Single Sign-On, but you will need

> > Vista clients.

> > _________________________________________________________

> > Vera Noest

> > MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

> > TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

> > ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

> >

> > =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote

> > on 25 feb 2008 in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

> >

> > > Vera:

> > >

> > > Good point... yeah, that is an example of what I am concerned

> > > with. I sort of was lumping in profile configuration with

> > > "state"....although they really need to be though of separately

> > > I suppose.

> > >

> > > So how would you skin this cat?

> > >

> > > Can the "one specific application" policy be abstracted up one

> > > notch? Fore example:

> > > OU = Application X

> > > |___ User 1

> > > |___ User 2

> > > |___ User3

> > >

> > > OU = Application Y

> > > |__ User1Y

> > > |__User 2Y

> > >

> > >

> > > And for extra credit points....

> > >

> > > 1) How would you make it so all these people would get

> > > redirected to my TS by clicking a single link/Object but yet

> > > get put into a different username

> > >

> > > 2) How would you do "1" above without having to have the visitor

> > > manually enter the username/password

> > >

> > > Thanks

> > >

> > > Ken

> > > 1)

> > >

> > > "Vera Noest [MVP]" wrote:

> > >

> > >> But there are problems with shared user accounts!

> > >> Users will not see each others application state (they will run

> > >> in different sessions), but they will be using the same

> > >> profile, which leads to profile corruption.

> > >> They will have the same settings, and if one of the users

> > >> changes a setting, the other users will expierience this as

> > >> irratic behaviour on the side of the server or application.

> > >> If they use a redirected printer, their default printer will

> > >> change as soon as a new user logs on (with the same user

> > >> account).

> > >>

> > >> _________________________________________________________

> > >> Vera Noest

> > >> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server

> > >> TS troubleshooting: http://ts.veranoest.net

> > >> ___ please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ___

> > >>

> > >> =?Utf-8?B?ZHVkZURhZA==?= <dudeDad@discussions.microsoft.com>

> > >> wrote on 25 feb 2008 in

> > >> microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services:

> > >>

> > >> > Paul:

> > >> >

> > >> > You Da Man!...

> > >> >

> > >> > That is what I was thinking... but I was worried that if

> > >> > there are multiple sessions opened by the same username that

> > >> > the each session would see the same applications state.

> > >> >

> > >> > I'm a noob with TS and GPO....

> > >> >

> > >> > "dudeDad" wrote:

> > >> >

> > >> >> I would like to create a GPO that says "TS_User1 will see a

> > >> >> desktop icon only for Application X" and "TS_user2" will see

> > >> >> a desktop icon for only Application Y" etc.

> > >> >>

> > >> >> Both users are loggin into the same terminal server. That

> > >> >> one server has both applications installed.

> > >> >>

> > >> >> Is this possible? This MS document refers to "single

> > >> >> application mode" (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186572/ )

> > >> >> but I do not see any other references to it.

> > >> >>

> > >> >> Thanks

> > >> >>

> > >> >> Ken

> > >> >>

> > >> >> I am not talking about Remote App. I want people to access

> > >> >> this functionality from RDC 6.0 without having to upgrade to

> > >> >> 6.1. Basically I want people to click on a DirectX object

> > >> >> on a webpage (using TS Web Connection) and have a full

> > >> >> screen RDP desktop come up with only the one application

> > >> >> icon depending on which credentials they log in with .

> >