Local Access Denied Resourse, remote desktop connection

Similar Questions

• Window sizes host display does not restore after a remote desktop connection

  After that my computer has been accessed via a remote desktop connection, the window size for my program do not restore their previous size.  I have monitors of landscape which are larger than most of the remote users.  When they log off my computer, my window sizes are stuck to the size of the monitor of the remote user.  Y at - it a setting or a way to get my windows to restore to their original size?

  No, there is no setting for this.  It's just the way it's always been since Remote Desktop was invented (formerly in the 1990s as Microsoft Terminal Services Client or MSTSC).

  At the heart of the problem is that the programs that run on the desktop have no way of knowing that the display size has changed, and even if they did, they also can't know what was their previous size.  It is not just stored.

• SE error message: the local policy of this system does not log in an interactive way, trying to access a remote desktop connection.

  Original title: the local policy of this system does ot allows you to open an interactive session

  I get this error message when you try to access a remote desktop connection.  The local policy of this system does ot allows you to open an interactive session

  Hi CamilleHolt,

  1. were you able to use the before remote desktop connection?

  You can try the following steps and check if it helps.

  a. Click Start, point to settings and then click Control Panel.

  b. double-click System and select the remote settings and then click the Remote tab.

  c. click Select users, and then add the name of the user account

  d. click Add and then click OK.

  Note: Adding users to the remote desktop group requires that you are connected via an administrator account.

  Hope this information is useful.

  Jeremy K
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer.

• Want to access another computer on Windows 7 using Remote Desktop connection

  Dear member of the community,

  I have 2 desktops, one with 10 windows and more with windows 7. Now I want remote access to the computer windows 10 windows 7 without logging on the computer windows 10. Kindly, guide me for the same thing.

  Hello Alice,.

  I would like to know some information about the problem so that we can help you better.

  The computers are connected to a domain network?

  Thank you for details on the issue.

  I also appreciate that fact that you want to access 10 Windows in Windows 7 remotely.

  With Remote Desktop connection, you can connect to a computer running Windows from another computer running Windows that is connected to the same network or to the Internet. For example, you can use all of the programs, files, and network resources from your computer on your computer at home, and it's just that you are sitting in front of your computer at work.

  To connect to a remote computer that computer must be turned on, it must have a network connection, Remote Desktop must be enabled and you must have access to the network to the remote computer (this could be through the Internet), and you must have permission to connect. To obtain permission to connect, you must be on the list of users. Before you start a connection, it's a good idea to search the name of the computer you are connecting to and to make sure that Remote Desktop connections are allowed through the firewall.

  I suggest you use the steps in this article and check if it helps.
  Reference:
  Connect to another computer using Remote Desktop connection
  https://support.Microsoft.com/en-us/help/17463/Windows-7-connect-to-another-computer-remote-desktop-connection

  I hope this information helps.

  Please let us know if you need more help.

  Thank you

• How to access Windows 8 PC on the Internet with remote desktop connection?

  Hello

  Can someone tell me how to access Windows 8 PC on the Internet with remote desktop connection?

  I'm good with the software and I have used many Microsoft software since the 1980s. So I like Microsoft products, but since they have outsourced their tech support, you can't support quality even if you pay for it. I followed all the instructions in the Windows 8 will help about DRC setting screens, but I can't connect unless I'm on the same home network. Here are the details:

  I have a desktop PC with Windows 8 Pro and I have authorized the DRC. I tried two settings in system properties:

  1. Allow connections to this computer remotely.
  2. That allow the connection of computers running Office remotely with authentication NLA.

  I also turned on both private and Public Windows Firewall settings > allow an App or feature through Windows Firewall.

  I have installation then DRC to my laptop with Windows 8 (standard edition, not the Pro version). I have a DRC using the full name of the computer and other DRC using the static IP address for my ISP Desktop connection.

  I use the user account administrator Windows for connections of DRC of the laptop.

  I cannot get this to work on the Internet from a location outside my house with another ISP connection. The only way it works if I'm uncomfortable with the laptop using the same network home.

  I called Dell tech support and it is always useless and just a more aggravating waste of an hour to talk to their support of technique outsourced in India (who barely even understand English) and then they hang up the phone as it was supposed to be disconnected. I also called Microsoft support and lost more than an hour to speak to their outsourced tech support in the Philippines (and as support of the India, they hang up or 'disconnect' when they cannot answer your question and they go account learn you more about Windows while they do). U.S. tech companies use AMERICANS more for their technical support so their customers can get people who actually care about doing a good job and can actually understand English?

  So if someone who knows using Windows 8 for DRC on the Internet has some tips, then it would be greatly appreciated.

  Thank you!!

  P.S. If anyone is offended by my comments about the ugly, incompetent, stupid providing "technical support" in India or the Philippines - Nevermind! You go ahead and waste hours of your time talking to some Morón in these countries, who barely understands English and then 'disconnects' the call when they know that you realize that they are clueless and have all the answers.

  Take a look at no - IP.com or dyndns.com, and then use your host.domain:3389 of no.-ip/dynDNS or run RelaVNc SErver that is running on port 5900 by default.  Server options allow you to change the port as well if necessary.

• Not remote desktop connection to use saved credentials

  Even if I clicked on "Edit" and put in my credentials Windows 7 Remote Desktop connection not automatically uses it.
  The checkbox 'always ask for credentials' is NOT checked.
  When I connect to other Windows clients on the target computer even their saved credentials are used properly.
  Is this a bug of Windows 7 Desktop connection remote or I do something wrong?

  Hi Rawsome,

  Thanks for posting of ' Getting Ready for Windows 7»

  Here is an excerpt from a remote help desk and how to make the article can help see the process as it is activated.

  To connect to a remote computer that computer must be turned on, it must have a network connection, Remote Desktop must be enabled and you must have access to the network to the remote computer (this could be through the Internet), and you must have permission to connect. For permission to connect, you must be on the list of users.

  Have you tried to change the settings of the remote computer?

  1. Open Desktop connection remote by clicking Start , all programs, Accessoriesand then clicking Remote Desktop connection. 2. Before connecting, click Options, and then make the changes you want in the display of local resources, programs, experienceand Advanced tabs. NoteTo save these settings for future connections, on the general tab, click Save. 3. Click connect. Please let us know if this helps you or if assistance is needed.

  Debbie
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• What I'm missing to allow Remote Desktop connection?

  What has changed in Windows 7 that is so complicated to get remote desktop connect to run on remote computers?  I have my wife's computer and my home theater computer, but also a 'home' server I managed with the DRC compression or at least I did.  Since the upgrade to windows 7, the only link of DRC, I can do now is my "home" Server (which is based windows2003 I think).

  I've done the basics, I go to properties on my check for distance, computer, the box that says allow remote.  I looked at the firewall level, and he checked as enabled remote assistance.  I went up to build my own port 3389 to rule that it did not help.  I even looked through the services and on each service that is set to manual but not started with the word "remote" in there and started at all, still did not help.

  DRC does everything just not in 7 Home premium?

  You can run Remote Desktop [DRC] in client mode on any version of Windows 7. If you want to use to access remote Windows 7 PC then you need to run Windows 7 ultimate or professional. Home editions of Windows 7 may not act as a host DRC.

  It is the same with Vista Home Edition or XP Home Edition. Nor can serve as hosts for DRC.

  Remember that, although Remote Assistance uses the same port in remote desktop, they are completely different programs.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/what-is-the-difference-between-remote-desktop-connection-and-Windows-remote-assistance

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/Windows-remote-assistance-frequently-asked-questions

  You could try TeamViewer as an alternative to control a PC Windows 7 Home. It's free for personal use and you can set it up, if you wish, use a local LAN IP address.

  http://www.TeamViewer.com

  As an accompaniment, notes his best to administer the WHS Console against the DRC. Here's a WHS Advanced Admin very nice add-in that enhances this feature. I use this on my WHS...

  http://mswhs.com/2008/01/22/Add-in-advanced-admin-console/ MS - MVP Windows Desktop Experience, "when everything has failed, read the operating instructions.

• Remote Desktop connects then stops after a few seconds

  I have two laptops to Windows 7.  We run OpenVPN which I will refer to the VPN server.  The other is the Client and with me on trips.  Open VPN is configured on the Client and the VPN server, and I can connect from inside and outside the network without any problems.  I also have an Open VPN Client with another port configured on a server QNAS.  I can connect without any problems.

  I want to run the OpenVPN server on one VLAN separated to prevent users to see my internal network and only sees another NAS.  I also use the VPN to offer our few users (3) the ability to connect and use my static IP address.

  I have a router TP-Link-ER-6120.  I can configure the three ports to run in 3 separate VLANS.  When I configure the VPN server works on my regular network to exploit the VLAN1 and VLAN2, I can always connect to OpenVPN and all I want to do works (NAS and Internet access with my static IP).  However, when I try to establish a Session to the VPN server computer remote desktop, I get the login and enter my user name and password.  I see the remote desktop window, open and usually see the remote desktop wallpaper and loading the desktop icons.  Then it crashes.  If he does until I can see the desktop, it automatically attempts to reconnect.  If she makes it that far, it stops with a window that says Remote Desktop connection has been disconnected.

  If I come back in the configuration of the router and change the configuration of VLAN for the server VPN is on the same virtual network, I can connect and the remote desktop connection is successful, as long as the customer is located on my network.  If I connect the Client to the VPN server from outside my network in this configuration, the remote desktop will always fail in the same manner described above.  I also have a QNAS on my network with OpenVPN configured and operational.  If I connect the Client computer to the QNAS, I can connect to the VPN server until the VPN server is placed in its own VIRTUAL LAN.

  Thus, work Desktop connections to local computers.

  However, since a remote off-grid remote office connections begin to work, but are stopped when connecting.

  -J' I ping the VPN server during connection attempts and never lose the connection.

  -J' used telnet to Server VPN 3389 port and it connects.

  -J' turned off the firewalls on both sides and went up to remove Symantec on the VPN and BitDefender server on the side side Client to use Windows Firewall on both.  And then disabled Windows Firewall as well and still no joy.

  Is there a setting in Windows I'm missing that allow the desktop connection remote on the LAN, but not enable during login remotely even if I can ping, telnet and usually access the rest of the network?

  Is it maybe a configuration problem on the side of the router?  Installation side route is a very simple graphic interface.  I configured for the VPN service roads and they remain in place (one for the QNAS) and one for the OpenVPN server.  I set up a static route (virtual server) for port 3389 go directly to the IP address of the VPN server, but that did nothing.

  Miss me probably something simple, but it launched my ass for weeks now.

  Any ideas?

  Hello Michael,

  Thank you for visiting Microsoft Community and we provide a detailed description of the issue.

  By the description, I understand that the problem with remote desktop connects and then stops after a few seconds on the system.

  Certainly, I understand your concern and will try my best to help you.

  To get more information about it, we have a dedicated forum where these issues are dealt with and would be better suited to the TechNet community.

  Please visit the link below to find a community that will provide the best support.

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home?category=WindowsServer

  I hope this information is useful.

  Please let us know if you need more help, we will be happy to help you.

  Thank you.

• Remote Desktop connection and file sharing

  Hello, I have a technical question about file sharing.

  I use a remote desktop connection to connect to the server of the company.  We are currently between the two groups of IT services (last guy retired, he will be missed!) In any case, I need to backup my desktop files locally and have 4 or 5 of these local desktop file files saved as a backup on the server.   I want to just my files desktop back mount easily on the server. And I don't know how / what to ask to do this. I just need to know what to ask.

  I'm having problems:

  1. I don't know how to configure a file to save its content on and through a secure server.

  2. There are two types of files that I am trying to backup my office.  The details are below.

  2. the first type of files are simple files of customer data, PDF files, word files, files is excellent. Thus, some records are filled with the updated forms and these files constantly increasing in number and size of the file.  A simple example of this type would be a Bill.  File grows in size and file number every week because the new files are always being added.

  2B. I can't accurately describe the second type of file.  We use a program called TFP - when you open the program you load the specific customer file in a drop-down box.  Whenever you open the customer specific AMTS program saves any changes you made to this file and updates the customer file with a new date and then transfers the file from the client to a file from archive in C: drive. Basically, I want to save this file on the server of the company.

  3. can we make us safe so that data gets only shared a way?  I don't want people on the server to change my desktop files.

  Feel free to ask any questions.   Thank you in advance.

  David

  Hello

  You can request the assistance of here:

  https://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home

• Cannot print using Remote Desktop connection

  I have a computer that we will called XP. XP was XP loaded on this subject. It is on a home network with ethernet etc. It has a USB Samsung CLP315 printer attached to it, which we will call SAMSUNG.  XP print SAMSUNG without any problem. SAMSUNG is shared and has the latest drivers.

  Configuration on XP
  Pilot # is 3.04.85:44
  Port: USB001 virtual printer for USB Port
  Sharing installed additional drivers Intel environment Windows 2000 or XP

  Using Remote Desktop connection, I connect to my computer at work, that we will call the WORK that has Windows 7 above and is part of a local network. When you use Word for example on WORK, I should be able to print on SAMSUNG on XP. However SAMSUNG on XP does not present as a printer available. However, I can print from JOB printers shared on the local network or locally connected. Unfortunately, it is of limited use to me because I can not physically get the printed paper, or to know if the printed page correctly until the next day, I get to work.

  I have the Settings Options on the remote desktop connection when I connect XP to WORK remotely. I think that this complies with the info I found on the knowledge base.

  On the general tab, I have the correct name of the computer and user. I have "allow me to save credentials" deselected.

  Local "resources" tab, "materials and resources local printers" and "Clipboard" are selected. Under 'More', 'smart cards' and 'Cards series' are selected. Similarly 'Readers' and 'Supported peripheral Plug - n Play' and their subitems are all selected.

  Tab programs not specified

  If there is other information in the options that may be relevant, please advise and I will detail later.

  Already XP used to via the desktop connection to remotely connect to another computer to WORK which took place of XP. When I'd do things on the WORK and wanted to print with SAMSUNG on XP, SAMSUNG has shown on the list of available printers and would print WORK jobs

  On the local network at the office, WORK is connected and print to a shared printer on a computer showroom (XP) which is identical to the SAMSUNG for model # and driver. So by my way of thinking, the driver is already loaded and functioning.

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Hi JoePuter,

  For more specialized assistance on this issue, please repost your query on TechNet Forum.

  TechNet Forum

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en/w7itpronetworking/threads

  Thanks and greetings

  Karena R

  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer

  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think

• Remote Desktop connection logon

  I was able to use the remote desktop of Windows XP Pro. I have a computer in my living room and the other in the kitchen.  I can access computers from the other room .  What don't get me, is when using the living room computer for remote access to the computer in the kitchen, kitchen computer disconnects.  It is same for the kitchen for remote access to the living room.  I saw a remote technical support remote access to a computer and you can see them manipulate the desktop computer.  How this happen?

  They do not use the remote desktop connection for this - they use another form of support office automation tool.  There are several on the market that will do that.

  Remote Desktop connection resumes work stations, as you have seen and disconnects any account that is active at a time.

  -B-
  http://www.officeforlawyers.com | http://www.OneNote-tips.com
  Author: Guide to counsel for Microsoft Outlook

• EA6500 Remote Desktop connection

  Very simple requirement.

  • New EA6500
  • (Win7Pro) server on local network
  • (Win8Pro) PC on LAN
  • You use Remote Desktop connection to connect PC to the server.

  The old LinkSys WRT54G worked well.

  Also tried searching on the web and speaking to support a few hours... Support made me play with security settings:

  • Uncheck Internet filter options
  • Add a record on the Port Range Forwarding with Port 3389 to the IP address of the server.

  I have spent hours trying to make this work, but no luck.

  I finally solved this. Problem was with the firewall on the server that I tried to remote desktop.

  • Initially, I disabled the firewall and could then remote desktop to the server.
  • Converted and then back on, tweaked (don't know exactly what I did) and it works now with the operation of the firewall.

  Thanks for the help.

• Remote Desktop connection - error trying to connect to the server.

  I use VISTA Service Pack 2 and was able to connect to my Windows 200 server using remote desktop from my laptop. Suddenly, it doesn't work on my laptop with the error "the remote session was disconnected because there are no Desktop Client Access License remotely to this computer. Please contact the server administrator. ». I am able to access the server from another computer using my login credentials via RDP, is not a problem with the license on the server. The problem seems related to the laptop that I use. I turned off both the anti-virus from Trend Micro and Windows Firewall., but still no change. I upgraded the remote desktop connection on my phone to version 6.0 for 32 bit Vista - no change.
  Any suggestion would be appreciated.

  Hi Shibree,

  Try Windows desktop licensing error messages troubleshooting
  If this does not work,
  *Remote Desktop connection: frequently asked Questions.
  Connect to another computer using Remote Desktop connection
  I hope this helps.

• Remote Desktop connection issues

  Hello, I'm Microsoft Online Customer showing on my clients name. The concern of customers is as follows:

  The customer wants more information about the Remote Desktop Connection for Windows Vista.

  He wanted to know if it's really like using his old computer as a kind of digital external hard drive. His PC will have to be activated for the connection to work? Or should he have access to the info about it whenever he chooses, with the other computer is turned on or not.

  The connection would be possiblebetween operating system Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit and Windows 7 Home Premium 64 - bit as well.

  Hello

  I suggest that you ask the customer to return these items which would answer their questions.

  Remote Desktop connection: frequently asked questions

  Connect to another computer using Remote Desktop connection
  Configure the remote desktop on Windows 7 systems

• Remote Office - error message: version 6 Remote Desktop Connection Client or later is not installed

  Hello

  I am running windows vista home edition at home and I want to connect to my computer at work when I try it I get a message saying that the later version or version 6 Remote Desktop Connection client is not installed, it is not available in vista home? If not what is the best solution for this

  Thank you

  It is based on the operating systems on both ends of the connection.

  Here are some limitations you should consider where they apply: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-vista/Connect-to-another-computer-using-Remote-Desktop-Connection.

  Here's how to enable Remote Desktop Connection in Vista: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/turn-on-remote-desktop-in-windows-vista/.

  Here another article on how to enable the remote desktop connection: http://www.mydigitallife.info/2007/01/26/turn-on-or-enable-remote-desktop-on-windows-vista/comment-page-1/.

  Here's how to work with the desktop client remote: http://www.onecomputerguy.com/networking/vista_remote_desktop_client.htm

  Here's how to add DRC to Home Basic using 3rd party software (if necessary): http://www.pctipsbox.com/add-remote-desktop-access-to-windows-vista-home-editions/.

  I hope this helps.  Keep me posted.

  Good luck!

  Lorien - MCSA/MCSE/network + / has + - if this post solves your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' button at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.