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@BrianZ This is Windows 7/8/10 and to get there, just open Start Menu search for "Firewall" and click on "Advanced Settings" on the left-side panel, click on Inbound Rules on left-side panel and on the main panel find Remote Desktop - User Mode (TCP-In) and Remote Desktop - User Mode (UDP-In) and Allow edge traversal for both of them.
Open Folder Desktop. Open Folder Gnome. Open Folder remote_access. In right had pane: Right Click on alternative_port and click on edit key. Enter desired port number. Click OK. Again Right Click on alternative_port and click on Set as Default (this is important) Enter the Admin password for Authentication and click on Authenticate.
Use the telnet command to connect to the server on the specified port, and see if a connection can be established. Success: $ telnet my_server 25 220 my_server ESMTP Postfix Fail: $ telnet my_server 23632 Connecting To my_server...Could not open connection to the host, on port 23632: Connect failed
RDP Port Number. RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) uses port number 3389 for LAN (Internal/Private) traffic and port 3390 for WAN (Internet/public) traffic. if you need to allow RDP into a firewall policy, then these are the ports you need to use for allowing DRP connections or for blocking.
3. First option — use command line to query user /server:SERVERNAME (or quser.exe - same thing). This shows User name, Session name, Session Id, Session state, Idle Time and Logon Time for all logged in users. Second option — use command line to query session /server:SERVERNAME.
I Tried to establish a simple remote desktop with a custom port number, but could not modify the port number in the Firewall inbound rule, when I open the inbound property I get the next message: "This is a predefined rule and some of its properties cannot be modified". I have tried to set it up like this: New rule -> predifined drop down list ...
1. In Windows usually the port will not listen if you have the "Remote Desktop" section set to "Don't allow remote connections to this computer" under the advanced "System Properties". To check, do the following: Goto: Start -> Control Panel.
On the machine to connect to:. Start Registry Editor. Locate and then click the following registry subkey: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\TerminalServer\WinStations\RDP-Tcp\PortNumber
Edit export file above. Change it to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\WinStations\RDP-Tcp-NewName ( i.e RDP-Tcp-1111 ) Change PortNumber to port you want ( hexa value ) Import it to registry and restart server. Share. Improve this answer. edited Aug 5, 2013 at 6:54.
2. ssh -L 3389:YourWinPCIPaddr:3389 username@server.IP.ad.dress. This will forward WinPCs RDP (port 3389 i think) to your local pc's port 3389. Then just use the RDP client to connect to 'localhost'. ps, if you're running RDP on your local machine too, it will not let you bind to 3389. Then you have to choose another port: