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I want to implement desktop sharing client with Lync as the server. Does Lync use RDP and if so can someone point me to an RDP implementation?
Can I tweak free RDP and make it work? Appreciate your inputs.
If you do not have a Lync client on your other side, you will have a hard time getting application sharing to work. Using an RDP client will not work, since RDP is just a connection to a machine rather than a SIP call. The underlying protocol for the app sharing stream might be the same (I dont know about this), but you'll be missing the parts that deal with the whole Lync connection.
Michael Greenlee has written a bit on the subject of Application Sharing (which is used to share desktops) here: Handling application sharing calls in UCMA, and an MSDN thread on the subject is here: How to handle Application Sharing Invitation, maybe this helps you?
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Outlook keeps on prompting for credentials when it is not connected to VPN. It works well when connected to VPN. Please let me know how to fix this issue.
Yours efforts will be appreciated.Thanks in advance..
It could be something wrong with the Exchange/Outlook Auto Discovery Settings. Because currently it looks like if the Outlook client isn´t able to find the correct external host name for Outlook Anywhere and therefore also not the correct authentication method...
So the first step to troubleshoot that would be to use the "Microsoft Remote Connectivity Analyzer" (Outlook Connectivity and/or Outlook Autodiscover test).
Based on the outcome you (or the Exchange Administrator) need to solve the errors seen in the report.
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I want to use my Windows Desktop (XP, Windows7, , Win 10, Linux) as Thin Client Server.
It should be able to give a simultaneous log in session to 5-6 persons using thin client or Internet.
Basically, I want it to make a server, for a community group, which can use the same machine in a room for development. To give everyone more flexibility, I would like to give them another option, to use same machine to log in (With given username and password) and use it as virtual desktop (as in case of Citrix) in a simultaneous log in manner.
If I can Internet simultaneous log in Idea, It will be a big help.
Please leave your suggestions.
Thanks
I don't think I have got to the bottom of it,
but you sure can install windows7 or windows server 2008,
don't know about later versions.
And simultaneously keep few users connected with RemoteControl (msdtc) to the same machine.
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I have a Windows Server 2003 Small Business System here. The problem: there are about 200.000 handles which are consuming almost all the memory of the machine and I don't know how to determine which of the services is using all that memory and why.
I was wondering if there is a possibility to get to that information. Maybe via batch-script?
On the server runs:
SQL-Server
Windows Exchange
Trend Micro
Acronis
Any help would be great. Let me know if you need further information.
UPDATE:
I recognized that the problem is the SMTP server that gets a sh*tload of mail.
It seems that someone/something uses my relay to send spam mails. Does anyone know how I can prevent thit?
You could try two utilities from sysinternals suite (http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb842062) - either cmd line handle or more versatile Process Explorer.
Note: You'd have to open/display lower pane on PE to view handles.
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I've been developing a Silverlight-c# client-server game that has now gotten to the point that it should be hosted for a small amount of people can test it out. The problem is that I've never looked at windows hosting before an am thus a total noob. I'm looking for a place that allows me to run a c# command line program (the game server), and allows me to open non-standard ports for communication. Since this is only for testing, I'm going for min specs etc.
Just spin up an Amazon EC2 or Rackspace Cloud instance, easiest way by-far to do this.
If you want raw hosting as you described, Amazon cloud, as Paul said, is probably your best bet. However... given that you are doing a C#/Silverlight application, I would suggest that you highly consider Azure for your hosting, as it scales rather nicely and the free trial is a great way to test.
You will likely have to refactor aspects of your server to do this. But you would have had to do that anyway, since hosting of servers in a console is an unstable choice -- at a minimum you would have wanted to use a Windows Service for your game server if only for the auto-start option.
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How do you prevent access to the 'calculator' interface on a particular OS (say Windows). We would want to avoid usage of calculators while taking an online quiz at the site. Is this even possible?
If you're talking about through a purely web interface, then no. In order to do this, you would have to be able to monitor running processes, which is something a web app can't do. It would be too big a security risk.
If you control the machines (they're on your network, in a classroom where you can load and restrict the software, etc), you could write a program to monitor and shut down the processes. For example, a .NET application could use the System.Diagnostocs.Process object to monitor for instances of calc.exe.
A standard executable could do it, but not a web app.
Edit Added
There may be other alternatives if you control the PCs in question. Most corporate IT shops use some sort of monitoring software that will detect the use of "Unauthorized" programs. (I got busted for launching Solitaire once.) That would be more of a question for ServerFault.com, however.
Do you think it would be a good idea if websites were able to stop executable running on remote computers? Think about this seriously for a second, the security/privacy implications this would have.