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I am using a Windows 8.1 machine to remote-access a Windows 7 machine through Remote Desktop Connection. Currently, the only way I find to exit the RDP session is to hover the mouse cursor to the top, wait for the following dropdown bar to appear and click the "close" button.
Is there another way to existing an RDP session while in a RDP session? Say, through command line? Or, keyboard shortcuts? On my local machine, I notice that I can as well kill the mstsc.exe session to exit it.
Start -> Windows Security -> Disconnect
Also, tsdiscon from command prompt or run dialog.
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I have a batch (.bat) file which install the digital signature into the client's LocalMachine\Root so that compiled exe from Inno Setup will not get the the unknown publisher prompt from Windows UAC while launching the setup.
If anyhow we could run the batch file itself from the compiled exe, right after installation begin then the unknown publisher prompt will not show.
You cannot mean this seriously.
If this were possible, what would the certificate check be for, if anyone could bypass it by installing its own certificate?
The certificate check happens even before your installer is actually executed. You have (rightfully) no control whatsoever over this.
You need to obtain a code-signing certificate signed by a trusted authority.
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I want to find my WiFi password of my router. But I forgot it and I just bought a new PC and trashed out the old one. I had to come to work to write this! So far, I only have this code that finds the WiFi password of the saved WiFi:
#echo off
set WifiName="MyNetwork"
netsh wlan show profiles "%WiFiName%"
pause >nul
exit /b
I don't want to install any programs, because I am using my PC for work, and my boss doesn't let me install programs other than my work programs. Any help would be appriciated!
All routers can be reset to their original factory settings, typically by using a paper clip, to push some switch inside a small hole at the back. Do that, and you will be able to reconfigure your router.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I have a batch file FolderWatcher.bat.
And I created a task with task scheduler in Windows 7. I need to run it in a specific time(once) and should not stop until the user wants it to stop. (Start once and should run for days and days.)
UAC is off and I am Admin.
Any idea how this can be done?
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc722178.aspx
A task's settings are displayed on the Settings tab of the Task Properties or Create Task dialog box. The following list contains the descriptions of task settings.
Stop the task if it runs longer than: time period
This setting allows you to limit the amount of time a task is allowed to run. Use this setting to limit tasks that might take a long period of time to execute, causing an inconvenience to the user.
Just uncheck this setting and you should be good.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I have newly installed windows 8.1 OS desktop PC.
In my PC, I can't see the "Remote Desktop" option in "Remote Tab" in the System properties window.
So I cannot connect to remotely my machine from other machine using mstsc command.
I have tried the below steps:
disable fire walls.
Selected "Allow Remote assistance connection to
this computer option in system properties window.
Please help.
Thanks in advance.
well this is what I do. I go to search I type 'remote' and I get the Remote Desktop Connection window. This has not been changed on windows 8.1. http://www.wikihow.com/Use-Remote-Desktop-on-Windows-8. check this link. if this doesn't work try to check if remote desktop has been turned on from 'Windows Features'
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We have one user account on the remote server. When computer A initiates a remote session, then disconnects from it, and computer B initiates a remote connection, computer B is being connected to the A's session.
How can I make sure that only the same device can reconnect to its remote session?
If it's a single user account I don't think you can. You need to make sure that they log off instead of disconnecting, then they can start a new session with the right account.
See here for more info.