RemoteApp and Terminal Server 2003

Is there a way to use RemoteApp on a Terminal Server 2003? Frankly speaking, I am not having any idea about it, so thought to take some help from you members. Also I am having other queries, like it is normal in the company worked on the clients. But a program only runs centrally through the terminal server. Now the user switch back and forth. Are there any inexpensive third party software that does something? It would be much grateful, if some of you members explain in details about Terminal Services. :notworthy

If you want to spend any money, you will continue to be no other choice. ;) Although times have brought a run on a TS2003 RDP-http/App to, but with third-party software also heard that in 2003 then on already. Also I would like to tell you that TS RemoteApp is available on Windows Server 2008. Terminal Services RemoteAppT (TS RemoteApp) facilitates associations to offer access to standard Windows-based programs from practically any position to users of any Windows Vista-based or Windows Server 2008-based computer, or to users of Windows XP with Service Pack 2 (SP2)-based or Windows Server 2003 with Service Pack 1 (SP1)-based computers that have the innovative Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) client installed.

We have two terminal servers to Windows Server 2008 R2 based. We want to use due to growth in the company is now the remote apps. I can also create RDP files for individual applications, but this I would like to modify. The users are working on your laptop / PC in the domain. Now you get an RDP file for an application to the desktop. If you should follow the application of this rise once again without the user's user name and password so it must enter to authenticate the terminal server. The second question is that I have to if I can so modify a RDP file, so that our Loadblancing still works. So far I can create the RDP file found only on one server. Can I edit the RDP file in Notepad and then just add my Gateway server. Unfortunately we do not use the Microsoft Terminal Services Gateway, but load balancing 2X.

One can save the RDP file for user name and password. Whether you secure the enough is another question. Part of the sessions on your TS server. Or install views TS_Gateway. Single sign-on is an authentication method that permits a user with a domain account to log on formerly by using a password, and then achieve access to remote servers without being asked for their credentials another time. Due to subordinate maintenance costs, numerous companies desire to install their LOB applications on a terminal server and make these applications accessible through remote apps or Remote Desktop. Single sign-on makes it doable to give users a better experience by eliminating the requirement for users to enter credentials every time they commence a remote session.

Since, I am knowing about the Terminal Services, I would like to discuss on it. Terminal Services is a component of Microsoft Windows (in client and server versions) that allows a user to access applications and data on a remote computer through any type of network, although obviously its Operation is optimized networks Wide Area Network (WAN) or Local Area Network (LAN) because the affinity and compatibility with other network types may be different and varied. Terminal Services was initially initiated in Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition. It has been considerably enhanced for Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003. The fundamental protocol and the service were again distorted to Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. Windows includes two client applications that exploit the service terminal: The Remote Assistance and Remote Desktop . The initial version, accessible in all versions of Windows, allows a user lend a hand to another user.

Terminal Server is the server component of Terminal Services. It manages the operations of client authentication and makes the applications available remotely. It also deals with restricting access to clients based on the access level assigned to them. Terminal server meets the software restriction policies in place, such as limiting access to certain software to a specific group of users. The information in the remote session is stored in a specific folder called Session Directory is located on the server. Session files are used to store the state of the remote connection and can be used to resume an interrupted session. Terminal server must also manage these files. Terminal servers can also be used in mode cluster. The Terminal server is managed by the snap- MMC Terminal Server Manager (Terminal Server Manager). It can be used to configure the pre-requisite logon and to force a single instance of remote session. It can also be configured via a security policy or via WMI . It is not available on client versions of operating systems where the servers are pre-configured to allow only one remote session and the rights of the user is forced with no changes allowed.