Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Wesley Wesley 32k 9 9 gold badges 77 77 silver badges bronze badges. Thanks for the quick response and the link!
I went ahead and removed Terminal Services, and all is well. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. In the Permissions list, click to select the Read and Write Terminal Server license server check box, and then click Next. Register Login. Reply Reply as topic. This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it. Mike-Davis said: Dashrender Isn't that what the first picture is? I didn't go back and look.
And your RDS server is ? Dashrender said: you're licenses are specific when you purchase them. Are you being denied access? Mike-Davis said: Dashrender So you have to switch the licensing mode of the server to match your licenses? That is my understanding, yes. Do one of the following, according to the operating system that the domain controller is running: For forests that are running Windows Server or newer Schema: In the Permissions dialog box, make sure that only the General check box is selected.
Mike-Davis said: Dashrender Yes, the terminal server is in the terminal server license servers group, and it's not a domain controller. These three license types are displayed in Terminal Server License Manager. In the right pane of the display, notice that the first license category of existing Windows NT Workstation licenses is "unlimited. The second license is a Client Access License for the server. This is the standard server access license measured in License Manager, the same utility that is in Windows NT Server.
License Manager does not distinguish between RDP client access and other types of server access for example, it does not distinguish between a normal shared file and printer resource access.
Terminal Server License Manager reports but does not enforce licensing. If an RDP client is denied access to the server when it tries to make a connection, increasing the license count in Terminal Server License Manager will not resolve the problem. Client Access Licenses must be added to License Manager. These licenses are good for 60 days. The RDP client making use of a temporary license will continue to do so for the full 60 days even if new licenses are added.
After 60 days, the client's temporary license will expire, and the client will get a new license either a temporary license if no normal licenses are available, or one of the new licenses that have been added. Logging on at the Terminal Server console uses one Client Access License, but this is not reflected in the license count in License Manager. How quickly will I get my solution?
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