With this tool, you can output a list of tokens assigned by a license server. This tool accepts parameters to limit the date range of licenses to include, include only temporary licenses, include the hardware ID of device tokens, and specify which license server or servers to query.
This tool is used to query details about device tokens installed on a given client. The default output includes the name of the license server that issued the token, the scope, the name of the computer, the user that was authenticating when the token was issued, the license ID, and the date range for which the license is valid.
EXE, which Figure 1. So, in a normal Terminal Server with one adapter, you can define exactly one connection since there's only one connection type available. Terminal Server 4. In this tool and in User Manager, you will find options that do not apply unless Metaframe is installed on the Terminal Server. Right-clicking a defined connection brings up a menu that allows you to edit the connection configuration.
Notice that the connection Name, Type, and Transport are unavailable. Notice that the connection by default applies to all installed adapters, so just because you have multiple adapters does not mean you must define new connections. You can, but it is not a requirement. Maximum Connection Count means what it says. Do not confuse this with licensing. This setting governs how many socket connections are allowed.
The default is Unlimited. These settings do not apply to the RDP client. Because the RDP client establishes only a single data channel between the client and the server, mapping to local devices is not possible. However, Citrix's ICA clients have been modified to create multiple data channels between client and server. Client config options can be set at the client using Client Configuration Manager installed with the Client software or in the client's registry for bit or.
Any values set on this screen apply to all connections at this Terminal Server and no others, regardless of domain relationship, these settings are specific to the Terminal Server. If you disable Logon, you're disabling client connections.
This doesn't keep non-client users from connecting to the server for that you would have to pause or stop the Server or Netlogon services. If you want to keep clients from connecting and establishing terminal sessions, this is where you do it. If you're used to pausing or stopping the Server or Netlogon services to keep users from connecting to the server, you'll be tempted to try to stop the Terminal Server service.
This service can't be stopped. You can change it to manual or disabled, but when you restart the server, this service will return to automatic and will start. This is by design. This service is integral to Terminal Server's operation. My question is which licenses should I choose? Thanks Alex. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread.
I have the same question 0. Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. For your reference: compare all Office product Your understanding and patience will be highly appreciated. Best Regards Waqas Muhammad. How satisfied are you with this reply?
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