terminal

When it comes to licensing your Windows 2003 Terminal server environment most people can never remember what is needed and the Microsoft documentation seems to go on a bit:) Here I try to make it simple for you… 9 times out of 10 it’s just a matter of the following: 

In the past I have discussed the Citrix Resource manager and Windows Performance monitor as ways of troubleshooting your environment.

Microsoft Terminal Server is a component of the Windows operating system that allows users to remotely access servers and applications over the internet or a local area network.

Evolved from Control Module's trademark modularity and reliability, Genus (named after the Greek term "genus," meaning a new species) is the first workforce management terminal that offers a JAVA programming environment.

Many Mac OS X users won't have any need to use the Unix shell that underlies their graphical interface. Some will likely disdain the very idea, but for those adventurous enough to try it, a whole new world awaits.

Terminal Services is a centralized computing architecture that lets users execute Windows-based applications on a remote Windows 2000 server. Previously, a special edition of NT 4.0 called Terminal Services Edition had to be installed to gain this functionality.