http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/ Welcome to the Blog of Jason Conger. Here, we will focus on Server Based Computing environments including Microsoft Windows Terminal Services and Citrix Presentation Server, Application and Server virtualization, Application streaming and delivery technologies such as Microsoft Softricity, and many other server-centric topics. Also, I will point out tools and tips to help you with your Terminal Services environments. Tue, 16 Mar 2010 21:45:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=MU http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-76091 Fri, 16 Oct 2009 13:59:28 +0000 http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-76091 The closest you seem to be able to get on the Macintosh is limiting the user to running the single application but you don't have the ability to share just the application window. For example, take an RDP that you've created on the server and copy it to your Mac. Use the Mac Remote Desktop tool to edit that connection file. In the connection properties dialog, click on the Applications Tab. Check the box that reads "Start only the following Windows-based application when you log into the remote computer". Leave everything else on that tab set to the defaults and then save the RDP file. When this RDP file is then used, you get only the one application but it is displayed inside a window with a black background. You get the ability to limit what apps can be run but don't have the Window resizing flexibility that you get on a Windows PC. The closest you seem to be able to get on the Macintosh is limiting the user to running the single application but you don’t have the ability to share just the application window. For example, take an RDP that you’ve created on the server and copy it to your Mac. Use the Mac Remote Desktop tool to edit that connection file. In the connection properties dialog, click on the Applications Tab. Check the box that reads “Start only the following Windows-based application when you log into the remote computer”. Leave everything else on that tab set to the defaults and then save the RDP file. When this RDP file is then used, you get only the one application but it is displayed inside a window with a black background. You get the ability to limit what apps can be run but don’t have the Window resizing flexibility that you get on a Windows PC.

]]> http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-71640 Fri, 29 May 2009 03:56:26 +0000 http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-71640 I'm totaly agree with previous question. Can MAC OS client use RemoteApp with it's own RDP client I’m totaly agree with previous question.
Can MAC OS client use RemoteApp with it’s own RDP client

]]> http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-45562 Fri, 07 Mar 2008 21:41:22 +0000 http://blogs.virtualizationadmin.com/conger/2008/03/07/windows-server-2008-remoteapp-architecture/#comment-45562 Hey Jason, the new Terminal Services feature RemoteApps is what's really got the company I work for interested in Server 2008. What we're wondering specifically though is if there's any chance RemoteApps will ever work on a Mac (OSX). I know OSX has an RDP client, but I believe protocol 6.0 is required for this to work. What's your take? Hey Jason, the new Terminal Services feature RemoteApps is what’s really got the company I work for interested in Server 2008. What we’re wondering specifically though is if there’s any chance RemoteApps will ever work on a Mac (OSX). I know OSX has an RDP client, but I believe protocol 6.0 is required for this to work. What’s your take?

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