Microsoft Remote Desktop Client For Mac 2.1.1
Posted By admin On 06.02.19I have the problem that I cannot connect to a Windows 2008 R2 (SP1) server via RDP using my Mac. The error Message I get is the following: “You were disconnected from the Windows-based computer because of problems during the licensing protocol” From asking Mr. Google I tried the proposed solution to delete some cached files, but it didn’t resolve the problem.
Remote Desktop Connection Client for Mac 2.1.1 lets you connect from your Macintosh computer to a Windows-based computer or to multiple Windows-based computers at the same time. Hopefully Helpful Hints // Mike J McGuire. I was hoping the recent update to Office 2011 might have fixed the problem, but as at version 2.1.1 of the Microsoft RDP client, it is still broken. However, the MS RDP client I was using is old and not even supported. Microsoft Remote Desktop 8 for OSX was released October.
Microsoft Remote Desktop Client Applications
Hey, following are the stepwise procedure for the Microsoft remote desktop connection client for Mac 2.1.2 which are as follows: • First download the version 2.1.2 file and open the file to begin with installation.
The strange thing is that to other S servers running Windows 2008 R2 (SP1) on the same Network I can connect. I checked the configuration on the server and noticed that under Roles -> Remote Desktop Services -> RD Session Host Configuration it says under Connection Type: “Microsoft RDP 7.1”. On other server where I can connect it says “Microsoft RDP 6.1”. Could that be the reason? The Mac I use has Lion 10.7.3 installed Bye, Martin.
Microsoft Remote Desktop is one of the best remote desktop clients out there in the market. It now has a Mac version available as well. The Mac version helps users to connect their PC to their Mac and work seamlessly across the machines. The setup of this software is easy to do. Users simply need to open the main dialog box and enter the network ID of the computer that they wish to connect to and the connection is established almost instantly. The user can alternatively enter the name of the computer with which the connection needs to be made. The user must make sure that the Terminal Services is activated on both the machines or the connection prompt will be rejected.
As a result of this adoption, enterprise software vendors are developing applications specifically for Apple’s operating systems—OS X and iOS. Customer relationship management (CRM) software is one area where development is already underway. There are currently several CRM solutions on the market available to Apple users. Client management software for accountants.