So the first tool I want to cover is the Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) from Microsoft. I may add others to this post in a future update as I come across new solutions in this category. SSH or FTP), then the limitations of this Windows tool become readily apparent.Īs with other tool categories, multiple products exist that fit this niche, so I will start off by covering the two I have been using interchangeably on a regular basis. But if you are regularly having to connect to multiple machines (often the same ones because you are managing multiple servers) or need to manage PCs other than Windows or other types of connections (e.g. While definitely bare bones and nothing fancy, it got the job done for an occasional remote session or two. Integrate an method to share the rdg file with colleagues and not to replace all passwords for every profile, because we have some general login accounts on some server and it's silly to reenter the passwords every time you share the rdg file.ĮDIT: Important is if you use v2.8 you have to change every password from your profile, you will see it that every password in the profile management is longer than it should be and of course you can't connect to any rdp connection.I f you’ve ever had to connect to a remote desktop, you’ve had to at least use the built-in Windows tool – Remote Desktop Connection. Replace the old icons, with fluent like ones, so it looks more modern in the end. In newer client versions their is a feature included to automatically resize the rdp window, so you resize rdcman or the server browser and the rdp window shows the correct window scale. I hope they will do some QoL changes in the future.Ĭhange the internal mstsc client from V5 to at least v9 or better V12. So yeah in the end it's the same software as before. I tested the new 2.8 version, it's exactly the same version as 2.7 but I guess they only fixed the "very high security bug" and made it into an portable application.
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