attributes,active-directory,remote-desktop,terminal-services,changelog
Method 1: Parse yourself :) Structure of the info is described in the [MS-TSTS] spec: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff635189.aspx Method 2: IADsTSUserEx interface For example, in C#: DirectoryEntry userEntry = new DirectoryEntry("LDAP://domain.com/CN=user1,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com", "user", "pwd") IADsTSUserEx tsUser = userEntry.NativeObject as IADsTSUserEx; Definition of IADsTSUserEx is something like this: (I only need to read the...
remote-desktop,windows-server-2012,rds,terminal-services
Not sure why the downvote for the question, but here's what worked for me: Add the Remote Desktop Session Host role. Apparently that has to be there for it to work properly. ...
Unless, we get a licence this problem wont be solved. But, by default the grace period will be 120. That can be renewed by doing the below process. Delete the REG_BINARY in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\RCM\GracePeriod In GracePeriod, leave the Default as it is. Reboot the machine. I have got this solution...
vb.net,rdp,kill-process,terminal-services
Create an application that does the following: Enumerate all RDP sessions and find out which are disconnected. Enumerate all processes and find out which (a) belong to your target app and (b) belong to a disconnected session. Kindly ask the app to close itself. Use task scheduler to run this...
ms-office,rdp,terminal-services,office-automation
Take a look at the How to check the activation type and status of Office 2010 installations article. You can parse the output text and detect the type of activation key.