Remote Desktop Services (formerly known as Terminal Services) accelerates and extends desktop and application deployments to any device. Remote Desktop Services improves remote worker efficiency, while helping to keep critical intellectual property secure and simplifies regulatory compliance. Enable virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI), session-based desktops, and applications, and allow users to work anywhere. Remote Desktop Services provides three deployment choices, allowing flexibility to deploy the right type of VDI desktop for users, all from a single platform. Host either sessions-based desktop, pooled virtual machines, or personal virtual machines. This External Connector permits multiple external users to access a single Remote Desktop server. If you have multiple servers, you need multiple external connectors in addition to any required Windows Server External Connectors.

Remote Desktop Services (formerly known as Terminal Services) accelerates and extends desktop and application deployments to any device. Remote Desktop Services improves remote worker efficiency, while helping to keep critical intellectual property secure and simplifies regulatory compliance. Enable virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI), session-based desktops, and applications, and allow users to work anywhere. Remote Desktop Services provides three deployment choices, allowing flexibility to deploy the right type of VDI desktop for users, all from a single platform. Host either sessions-based desktop, pooled virtual machines, or personal virtual machines. This External Connector permits multiple external users to access a single Remote Desktop server. If you have multiple servers, you need multiple external connectors in addition to any required Windows Server External Connectors.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

A Rights Management Services Client Access License (CAL) and a Windows Server Client Access License (CAL) is required for each user or device that accesses the Rights Management Services software. You'll need a user or device CAL for each user or device that accesses the software.

Securely connect remote users Get access from managed or unmanaged devices Connect to session-based or virtual-machine-based desktops Use datacenter apps within corporate networks or from the internet

Securely connect remote users Get access from managed or unmanaged devices Connect to session-based or virtual-machine-based desktops Use datacenter apps within corporate networks or from the internet

Securely connect remote users Get access from managed or unmanaged devices Connect to session-based or virtual-machine-based desktops Use datacenter apps within corporate networks or from the internet

Securely connect remote users Get access from managed or unmanaged devices Connect to session-based or virtual-machine-based desktops Use datacenter apps within corporate networks or from the internet