Most work, such as adding, removing, and editing servers and groups, can be accomplished via right-clicking on a tree node. Help - learn about RDCMan (you probably already found this).

Remote Desktops - allows access to the groups and servers in a hierarchical fashion, similar to the server tree primarily useful when the Server Tree is hidden.

View - options to control the visibility of the server tree, virtual groups and size of the client area.

Session - connect, disconnect and log off sessions.

Edit - add, remove, and edit the properties of servers and groups.

File - load, save, and close RDCMan file groups.

There are several top-level menus in RDCMan: The Remote Desktop Connection Manager display consists of the menu, a tree with groups of servers, a splitter bar, and a client area. Any legacy RDG file opened and saved with this version will be backed up as filename.old The Display Upgrade note: RDG files with this version of RDCMan are not compatible with older program versions. You can obtain this from the Microsoft Download Center: XP Win2003 User with OS versions prior to Win7/Vista will need to get version 6 of the Terminal Services Client. Passwords are stored securely by encrypting with either CryptProtectData using the (locally) logged on user's authority or an X509 certificate. Thus when you change your lab account password, you only need to change the password stored by RDCMan in one place. Servers can inherit their logon settings from a parent group or a credential store. You can view all the servers in a group as a set of thumbnails, showing live action in each session. You can connect or disconnect to all servers in a group with a single command. It is useful for managing server labs where you need regular access to each machine such as automated checkin systems and data centers. RDCMan manages multiple remote desktop connections.

Download Remote Desktop Connection Manager (530 KB) Run now from Sysinternals Live.

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