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We have RDS installed on our Server 2012 system. I am a bit new to this. I want to be able to, from a client PC, automatically launch an application (their Line of Business software).
A few days ago, Microsoft announced that it would be releasing Remote Desktop apps for iOS and Android platforms later this month for Windows Server 2012 R2.Microsoft didn't promote this launch. Jan 23, 2018 - Remoting Desktops and Applications. Windows Server 2008 R2 or Windows Server 2012 R2 for RemoteApp. See To grant Remote Desktop access to a user, click Add. This opens the Select Users dialog box. Use the Microsoft Remote Desktop app to connect to a remote PC or virtual apps and desktops made available by your admin. The app helps you be productive.
When I try to do this it fails. How can I setup the client and the server to allow running the RDP client to automatically launch the application on the server side (e.g. App is on the server under D: Program Files (X86) Business App BusinessApp.exe). When the user clicks on the RDP client icon on the desktop the BusinessApp program will load and run automatically.
I have added users to the Remote Desktop User's group already. I have configured the RDP client to 'Start the following program on the connection' by adding the app path: D: Program Files (X86) Business App BusinessApp.exe to start in the following folder: D: Program Files (X86) Business App But when I click to run I get the login dialog box, add the credentials and the application does not launch. What am I doing wrong? What do I need to do on the clilent or server side to allow this to work? Hi, How about publishing the LOB app as a RemoteApp instead of using the legacy Start the following program on connection feature? End users would be able to launch the RemoteApp from RD Web Access site, or via.rdp file on their desktop (you need to download it to their desktop first), via RemoteApp and Desktop Connections (control panel), or Remote Resources (Mac, iOS, Android, Windows Mobile apps).
To do this you would create an RDS deployment using Server Manager - Add roles and features - RDS Install - Standard/Quick - Session-based - etc. Once you have the deployment you can create a collection (if you used Standard), publish the LOB as a RemoteApp, install RD Licensing, configure Deployment Properties, etc. You may want to get more comfortable with it by starting with a Quick Start (everything on one server), publishing Notepad, Calculator, etc. Then you could wipe it out and start fresh or modify as needed. I have installed RDS on Server 2012 R2 and have done all those roles and features things, Quick, Session based, etc.
Now how do I add an icon to the desktop of a PC to run that app? That's the point where I am lost. That's why I was using the RDP client app. I thought that was the way it was done.
Hi, If you go into RemoteApp and Desktop Connections in the control panel and add the feed the icons for your published RemoteApps will show up in the start menu. If you want you can manually log on to RD Web Access using a non-IE browser such as Firefox or Chrome and download the.rdp file for the RemoteApp to the desktop. The above assumes that you have already published the LOB as a RemoteApp on the collection using Server Manager. Hi, How about publishing the LOB app as a RemoteApp instead of using the legacy Start the following program on connection feature? End users would be able to launch the RemoteApp from RD Web Access site, or via.rdp file on their desktop (you need to download it to their desktop first), via RemoteApp and Desktop Connections (control panel), or Remote Resources (Mac, iOS, Android, Windows Mobile apps). To do this you would create an RDS deployment using Server Manager - Add roles and features - RDS Install - Standard/Quick - Session-based - etc. Once you have the deployment you can create a collection (if you used Standard), publish the LOB as a RemoteApp, install RD Licensing, configure Deployment Properties, etc.
You may want to get more comfortable with it by starting with a Quick Start (everything on one server), publishing Notepad, Calculator, etc. Then you could wipe it out and start fresh or modify as needed. I have installed RDS on Server 2012 R2 and have done all those roles and features things, Quick, Session based, etc.
Now how do I add an icon to the desktop of a PC to run that app? That's the point where I am lost. That's why I was using the RDP client app. I thought that was the way it was done.
Hi, If you go into RemoteApp and Desktop Connections in the control panel and add the feed the icons for your published RemoteApps will show up in the start menu. If you want you can manually log on to RD Web Access using a non-IE browser such as Firefox or Chrome and download the.rdp file for the RemoteApp to the desktop. The above assumes that you have already published the LOB as a RemoteApp on the collection using Server Manager.
We have RDS installed on our Server 2012 system. I am a bit new to this. I want to be able to, from a client PC, automatically launch an application (their Line of Business software). When I try to do this it fails. How can I setup the client and the server to allow running the RDP client to automatically launch the application on the server side (e.g. App is on the server under D: Program Files (X86) Business App BusinessApp.exe).
When the user clicks on the RDP client icon on the desktop the BusinessApp program will load and run automatically. I have added users to the Remote Desktop User's group already. I have configured the RDP client to 'Start the following program on the connection' by adding the app path: D: Program Files (X86) Business App BusinessApp.exe to start in the following folder: D: Program Files (X86) Business App But when I click to run I get the login dialog box, add the credentials and the application does not launch. What am I doing wrong?
What do I need to do on the clilent or server side to allow this to work? Hi, How about publishing the LOB app as a RemoteApp instead of using the legacy Start the following program on connection feature? End users would be able to launch the RemoteApp from RD Web Access site, or via.rdp file on their desktop (you need to download it to their desktop first), via RemoteApp and Desktop Connections (control panel), or Remote Resources (Mac, iOS, Android, Windows Mobile apps). To do this you would create an RDS deployment using Server Manager - Add roles and features - RDS Install - Standard/Quick - Session-based - etc.
Once you have the deployment you can create a collection (if you used Standard), publish the LOB as a RemoteApp, install RD Licensing, configure Deployment Properties, etc. You may want to get more comfortable with it by starting with a Quick Start (everything on one server), publishing Notepad, Calculator, etc. Then you could wipe it out and start fresh or modify as needed. I have installed RDS on Server 2012 R2 and have done all those roles and features things, Quick, Session based, etc. Now how do I add an icon to the desktop of a PC to run that app?
That's the point where I am lost. That's why I was using the RDP client app. I thought that was the way it was done. Hi, If you go into RemoteApp and Desktop Connections in the control panel and add the feed the icons for your published RemoteApps will show up in the start menu.
If you want you can manually log on to RD Web Access using a non-IE browser such as Firefox or Chrome and download the.rdp file for the RemoteApp to the desktop. The above assumes that you have already published the LOB as a RemoteApp on the collection using Server Manager.
Microsoft Server 2012 R2
Hi, How about publishing the LOB app as a RemoteApp instead of using the legacy Start the following program on connection feature? End users would be able to launch the RemoteApp from RD Web Access site, or via.rdp file on their desktop (you need to download it to their desktop first), via RemoteApp and Desktop Connections (control panel), or Remote Resources (Mac, iOS, Android, Windows Mobile apps). To do this you would create an RDS deployment using Server Manager - Add roles and features - RDS Install - Standard/Quick - Session-based - etc. Once you have the deployment you can create a collection (if you used Standard), publish the LOB as a RemoteApp, install RD Licensing, configure Deployment Properties, etc. You may want to get more comfortable with it by starting with a Quick Start (everything on one server), publishing Notepad, Calculator, etc. Then you could wipe it out and start fresh or modify as needed.
I have installed RDS on Server 2012 R2 and have done all those roles and features things, Quick, Session based, etc. Now how do I add an icon to the desktop of a PC to run that app? That's the point where I am lost. That's why I was using the RDP client app. I thought that was the way it was done.
Windows Server 2012 R2 Free Download
Hi, If you go into RemoteApp and Desktop Connections in the control panel and add the feed the icons for your published RemoteApps will show up in the start menu. If you want you can manually log on to RD Web Access using a non-IE browser such as Firefox or Chrome and download the.rdp file for the RemoteApp to the desktop. The above assumes that you have already published the LOB as a RemoteApp on the collection using Server Manager.
