Windows 10: First look at updates coming to Remote Desktop Services

Brink · Sep 20, 2017

Remote Desktop Services (RDS) allows you to access a remotely-hosted Windows desktop environment or application from almost any device. We’re extending the capabilities of RDS to offer more security, flexibility to run Windows apps on any device, and cloud-readiness with upcoming additions to the RDS platform.

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This week, I join Simon May to explain and demonstrate the updates to RDS architecture and services. The RDS team has innovated in three key areas:

Security: RDS-hosted environments can use authentication with Azure Active Directory – see how you get advantages like Conditional Access policies, Multifactor Authentication, Integrated authentication with other SaaS Apps using Azure AD, and the ability to get security signals from the Intelligent Security Graph. Moreover, by isolating the infrastructure roles (Gateway, Web, connection broker and others) from the desktop and app deployment hosts, we add another layer to separation for higher security of your virtualized environments.

Cloud readiness: There are updates coming to infrastructure roles with innovations in the existing RD infrastructure roles – Web, Gateway, Connection Broker, Licensing – see how to take advantage of the elasticity and scale capabilities of Azure. Get a first look at the new Diagnostics role that helps you monitor your deployment effectively.

Windows apps on ANY device: RDS has long had the flexibility to run on cross-platform desktop and mobile operating systems using apps, but we are now building support for HTML5 browser-delivered experiences. Of course, RDS works with Windows – even Windows 10 S – offering even more flexibility for how your apps and desktops are accessed.

To see these new capabilities for yourself, along with new cloud-integrated architectural options explained, check out the show.

-Scott Manchester

Principal Group Program Manager, Remote Desktop Services
Click to expand...

Source: First look at updates coming to Remote Desktop Services Enterprise Mobility and Security Blog

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DavidPosthumus · Sep 20, 2017

Remote desktop problems

What remote desktop services need to be started, or do they start upon demand? I have looked at services and there are about 4-5 remote desktop services none of which are starting automatically.

David

ArslanAsif · Sep 20, 2017

Windows 10 Remote Desktop - The connection was denied because the user account is not authorized for remote logon

"open secpol.msc

go to \Local Policies\User Rights Assignment

double-click on Allow log on through Remote Desktop

Services --> Add Users or Group --> enter Remote Desktop Users

Start-->Run-->services.msc

Look for Remote Desktop Services and make sure the Log on account is Network System, not Local Service.

Check your event logs."

team viewer is a screen share and remote desktop tool via internet

Windows 10: First look at updates coming to Remote Desktop Services

First look at updates coming to Remote Desktop Services

First look at updates coming to Remote Desktop Services

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