RDCMan

We have a couple of servers we need to access and for the servers we use Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan). Most of them are IT servers like a server for Active directory. We also have Virtual machines running where we use Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) for. It is a easy tool to get access to the server because its Windows integrated.

As a IT specialist we have some servers we need acces to. I like to use Remote Desktop Connection Manager because it feel like you are on the computer. Is feel very trusted. Some colleagues use the Azure remote desktop version but I always recommend the windows integrated option. We also have our primary business application running on a server so they use a remote desktop connection too to log on to the server.

Connect to multiple servers via RDP. The business problem is that it cuts down on login times and allows me to quickly bounce between clients and connections as needed. The login process is usually very quick and it has features to group your connections in ways that make logical sense for your day to day.

It is a useful tool and definitely beats other alternatives and options. There is always room for improvement however which is why I gave a rating of 8. From a core function perspective Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager is definitely what you want but down the line I think certainly some bells and whistles would be nice.

I have several RD machines across multiple clients' servers in a laboratory environment and do development work that needs to be tested on every machine. Each one has a slightly different OS, database, and application version(s) configuration. I often need to connect to more than one machine at a time for testing, and RDCMan simplifies monitoring and maintaining all of them.

My work often involves iteratively testing app features or monitoring long-running processes across devices. Having all the devices showing preview screens in one place and monitoring them at the same time makes my work easier. As far as I know, it will not work with individual machines or on an RDP server, so I guess that would be a scenario where this would not work.

I am a team lead of a development group and a senior developer. I have a large number of servers that I manage, and using RDCMan makes this job considerably easier. The software is also used to keep track of which desktop computers are assigned to which developer as I frequently have to install software for my team.

The RDCMan software is highly effective at allowing me to organize and manage a large number of servers, and desktop computers. It’s quick and easy to use. It’s also highly reliable. In all the years that I have used it, I have never once experienced a crash or any other sort of error.

I have used RDCMan for a long time both on the job and off. It has helped me diagnose issues quickly while not having to leave the office, which is especially critical with the current situation with COVID-19. I feel safer and so does the users. I have used this parallel with other tools to mitigate trouble shooting for both me and the users. I know other techs have used it as well, but it's not the only tool we can use, but like many things our job is about using multiple tools either at once of on a case by case basis to solve issues for our users.

Perfect for troubleshooting and solving a software issue without having to travel to the persons office. Especially with COVID now! Sometimes I require the user to be logged out to access their machine and it's not always the most ideal situation when they need a quick fix. It's a great tool in the tool box.

Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) is being used both at the department level and across the whole organization. IT/Server Administrators don't need to use Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) in our organization/department to use this to manage server sessions. Still, most that are managing multiple servers, it has provided to be a handy tool. The business problem that it addresses is having an excellent Remote Desktop Management tool that is easy to use and setup, without requiring training or diving deep into the documentation to get it up and running.