(I am sure this is going to be a duplicate posting)Dude. Linus Tech Tips YouTube Channels Hijacked Security.Ok, so we are in the process of adding Azure AD to our environment to give us internet-based AD control of our systems.Right now, we have at least one PC offsite that we want to disable in order to encourage the user to return it to us.We can remotely sen. *Photo Credit: Slava*Hey there! Great news! Registration for this year's SpiceWorld (9/5/23-9/7/23) is finally open! As we celebrate 15 years of the Spiceworks Community, we are excited to announce that this year's event promises to be out of this world!O. SpiceWorld 2023 Registration is LIVE! Spiceworks.When selecting "Use all monitors" in the RDP client, on Mac OS, the /multimon option is what is actually being invoked, which is NOT supported by Windows 7 Pro but IS SUPPORTED by Windows 7 Ultimate and Enterprise and all subsequent versions of Windows. The problems here are that Microsoft Remote Desktop for MacOS is missing the /span option functionality and Windows 7 Pro support as an RDP target was deliberately hobbled by Microsoft in a, some would say misguided, attempt to drive revenue for sales for its premium/enterprise versions of Windows 7. It makes no difference what monitors you have on the remote system or what resolutions they are running. You have to have two displays, locally, that are running at the same resolution. You invoke the session using the mstsc command line using the /span option.Ģ. Windows 7 Pro will support multiple monitors but only from the Windows mstsc.exe command line.ġ.
Microsoft RDP client for Mac does not currently support dual displays for Windows 7 Pro targets. Steve Shannon's "Best Answer" is misselading and bordering on incorrect.
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