S
Smowk
How do I allow more than 2 people at a time to be logged into a terminal
server? I've read about adding licenses, but how do i go about doing this?
server? I've read about adding licenses, but how do i go about doing this?
Smowk said:How do I allow more than 2 people at a time to be logged into a terminal
server? I've read about adding licenses, but how do i go about doing
this?
It sounds like your server is currently running in administration mode
(which only allows 2 simultaneous connections). You'll want to switch to
application mode, and then add licenses. A great resources for TS
licensing can be found here:
http://www.brianmadden.com/content/content.asp?id=154
Smowk said:Will switching to application mode allow for the same "Remote Desktop"
settings.
We're pushing our inventory work out to the restaurants (from the main
office) of the company I work for. Rather than setting up a VPN and
having
all network traffic travel through (which is unneeded) i'm having them rdp
into a server at the central office to run the inventory software (which
uses
SQL) from there.
Will they still be able to login to a "Remote Desktop" and use the
inventory
software as if they were sitting in the office like they can now?
Smowk
Actually, it depends on whether your application is multi-user aware.
A better place to answer this question is the terminal services
newsgroups where you can ask about the compatibility with your
specific application.
I can't find anything on Great Plains and Terminal Services, so you
should be safe...
---
Jeffrey Randow (Network MVP)
Remote Networking Technology FAQ -
http://www.remotenetworktechnology.com
My Networking Blog: http://www.networkblog.net
MS Network Community -
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/community/centers/networking
/default.mspx MS Home Networking Community -
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/communities/wireless.mspx
Many apps work well in Administration mode since Administration mode
acts like you are a single session. Application mode breaks quite a
few applications that are not multi-user aware (Microsoft Office, for
instance)...
Many apps work well in Administration mode since Administration mode
acts like you are a single session. Application mode breaks quite a
few applications that are not multi-user aware (Microsoft Office, for
instance)...
Only if your TS is Windows 2000... There are no comped licenses in
Windows 2003 Server, unfortunately...
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.