The difference and connection between terminal services and remote desktops
Terminal service is not installed in the operating system by default. If necessary, it is installed by adding and removing Windows components. The role of terminal services is to facilitate multiple users to operate the server on the network that enables terminal services, and all operations and operations are placed on this server.
Terminal services and remote desktop are both components of the Windows system and are developed by Microsoft. Through these two components, users can control and operate servers on the other end of the network, and running programs is as simple and fast as manipulating local computers.
Remote terminal service allows multiple clients to log in to the server at the same time. Whether it is device authorization or user authorization, CAL client access authorization certificate is required. Remote desktop management only provides operators and administrators with a graphical interface for remote access to the server for management (from the interface, the same as remote terminal service), and does not require a CAL license; remote desktop only allows two administrators to log in at most, and terminal services have no restrictions; remote desktop can only allow users with administrator privileges to log in, while terminal services do not have this restriction. Users with all kinds of permissions can remotely control the server through terminal services, but the permissions after logging in are still the same as their own permissions.
Borrowing external force method
This method is to use the unattended installer in the Windows 2000 system installation CD to achieve the purpose of enabling server terminal services:
First, find the Windows 2000 system installation CD and put it into the local computer's optical drive; open the 1386 folder in the installation CD, find the file named "", and use Winrar or other compression software to release it, and then copy the released target file directly to the "system32" folder under the local system installation directory;
Go to the computer where the server is located, open the Notebook text editing program, and enter the following command code in the editing interface:
[Components] TSEnabled=on
Save as "C:\" file; return to the computer that saved the "" to release the file, click the "Start" and then enter "cmn" in the system run box that pops up, click "OK" to switch the system working status to MS-DOS mode; execute the "telnet " command in the DOS command line (which is the IP address of the computer where the server is located), and then correctly enter the account and password to access the server to log in to the server; next execute the "/i: X:\WinNT\inf\ /u: C:\ /q" command (where X is the disk partition symbol where the server operating system is located), and finally restart the server system to complete the operation of enabling remote terminal services.
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