Remote Desktop Utilities

What Remote Desktop program do you use to manage multiple sessions? I know there's the built-in remote desktops, but have seen people use different 3rd party utilities. What do you use?

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win2k8

We use Remote Administrator from www.radmin.com

win2k4

Slowhand

At the last place I worked, we used the built-in remote administration tool in Kaseya, which is a slipstreamed version of VNC, as well as a few other tools, to connect over an HTTPS session. At the place before that, we used mainly TS, but also VNC for Windows, and SecureCRT for the Linux/Unix boxes and the networking (Cisco) devices.

Daniel333

Kaseya at my new job.

Dameware at my old.

bjaxx

Slowhand wrote:

At the last place I worked, we used the built-in remote administration tool in Kaseya, which is a slipstreamed version of VNC, as well as a few other tools, to connect over an HTTPS session. At the place before that, we used mainly TS, but also VNC for Windows, and SecureCRT for the Linux/Unix boxes and the networking (Cisco) devices.

I don't think he's asking remote administration/Screen sharing software - remote desktops lists which computers/servers you access on a frequent basis or which ones you configure for remote desktops.
I may be way off kilter.

clarify for us Royal?

Slowhand

bjaxx wrote:

Slowhand wrote:

At the last place I worked, we used the built-in remote administration tool in Kaseya, which is a slipstreamed version of VNC, as well as a few other tools, to connect over an HTTPS session. At the place before that, we used mainly TS, but also VNC for Windows, and SecureCRT for the Linux/Unix boxes and the networking (Cisco) devices.

I don't htink he's asking remote administration/Screen sharing software - remote desktops lists which computers/servers you access on a frequent basis or which ones you configure for remote desktops.

clarify for us Royal?

I'm fairly sure he's asking what actual remote administration programs we use:

royal wrote:

What Remote Desktop program do you use to manage multiple sessions? I know there's the built-in remote desktops, but have seen people use different 3rd party utilities. What do you use?

RussS

Radmin - VNC - Putty - RDP

bertieb

Royal, I use RoyalTS (

) from Code4ward.

Mishra

http://www.visionapp.com/

I'm not a connaisseur or anything. This just worked for me the first time so I stuck with it. (and it's free)

shednik

mRemote is the current session manager I use!

astorrs

I'll vote along with both Mishra and shednik. vRD and mRemote are good tools to have around.

RTmarc

DameWare

http://www.dameware.com

BeaverC32

+1 for mRemote -- I use it weekly for multiple RDP/SSH/ftp sessions, all separated via tabs. I especially like how you can have multiple RDP sessions open for the same server and each session is further divided within the tab, much like items are on the Windows taskbar.

mr2nut

RTmarc wrote:

DameWare

http://www.dameware.com

Ditto, great bit of kit.

Pash

bertieb wrote:

Royal, I use RoyalTS ( ) from Code4ward.

Amen. I think he just wanted us to say his name

paintb4707

mr2nut wrote:

RTmarc wrote:

DameWare

http://www.dameware.com

Ditto, great bit of kit.

Dameware NT Utilities is a must-have. You can do practically anything to a remote computer with zero user interruption. Start/stop processes, services, modify registry keys, log off/restart/shut down, modify local user accounts, etc etc.

hypnotoad

Does dameware require me to install a client on their machine or does it just use TS?

paintb4707

hypnotoad wrote:

Does dameware require me to install a client on their machine or does it just use TS?

The service is installed remotely from within the utility, as long as you're using an administrative login.

So theoretically, no you don't need a client installed.

RTmarc

hypnotoad wrote:

Does dameware require me to install a client on their machine or does it just use TS?

As stated, the utility will push the client silently before you connect to the client. You can even set it so that the service is removed once you disconnect.

msteinhilber

+1 for Dameware

Decent feature set, and you can't really beat the price (no per user fee's, just per technician).

BradleyHU

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