Remote Desktop Web Access No Programs
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I just enabled my RD gateway functionality on a 2012 R2 RDS server that has been used as an RDS host for a couple of years already. The thread regarding what it took to do that is here:.The QuickSessionCollection was there all along and was used only to list RDS sessions so I could shadow users as necessary for tech support. Today, in attempting to get Remote Apps working alongside the RD gateway functionality, I found that some users can see RemoteApps, while others cannot. In fact, the Domain Admin account I was chiefly using for testing was not showing any Remote Apps, so I picked another user-and there were the apps.
Sure enough, the account I had been testing was in Domain Admins but not Domain User-which was the only group explicitly set up with access within the RDGCAPAllUsers Connection Authorization Policy. However, I added Domain Admins to that policy, and this domain admin account still sees no Remote Apps.
I then added this domain admin to the Domain Users group, also with no change. In fact, I went into QuickSessionCollection and right-click one of the default RemoteApps (Calculator, Paint, WordPad) and change Visible in RD Web Access from Yes to No, and all three remain visible to me (and invisible to that domain admin account) in RD Web. So I added a new RemoteApp, but it does not appear in the list of Remote Apps. And I tried setting rights to the RemoteApp explicitly for the domain admin in question; this did not show it to that user nor hide it from others.I also found that if I enter a folder name for any or all of these apps, no folder ever appears, and when I try to open any of the RemoteApps, I get this message:'The digital signature of this RDP File cannot be verified. The remote connection cannot be started.' I tried restarting IIS Admin service in case that was required, but to no effect.One thing seems very clear: the list of RemoteApps, and associated security, is not actually coming from what I see in my QuickSessionCollection.
Is it possible they are actually coming from a different server on the domain or something? We do have separate file, DC, database, and Exchange servers, but this particular server is the one with all RD-related roles running on it.
And I just got the RD gateway working to grant access to workstations, and that link is on the same page as the one showing all these remote apps.Now, I do not particularly need any of those three default apps, but the one I want never showed up, and I want to figure out how this works. Yes, I am using self-issued certs until I get this figured out. We are still not sure this is the ultimate solution to our underlying problem of remote access. This was a semi-emergency, 'Here, see if you can get this working tomorrow' kind of thing for me. It is obviously not a long-term solution, since an actual RDP fileWhen I first went to Collections → Tasks → Edit Deployment Properties → Certificates last night, I found an old (expired)self-issued cert. I am not sure who created that or when, since I just got involved in this project. I was able to Select existing certificate → Apply the certificate that is stored on the RD Connection Broker server (i.e.
The newly-created self-issued cert) for the RD Connection Broker-Enable Single Sign On and RD Gateway role services. However, attempting to select the same cert for RD Connection Broker - Publishing or RD Web Access results in this error:'Could not configure the certificate on one or more servers. Ensure that the servers are available on the network and apply the certificate again.'
Just now, though, I found that if I explicitly browse for the newly-created cert, I could apply it to all four role services. So perhaps the 'Apply the certificate that is stored on the RD Connection Broker server' was a red herring.On the other hand, with all of the required trial-and-error regarding certificates, I thought it best to un-publish and re-publish the RemoteApps. This, at least, got them showing up for the correct users. Now, when I click on one of them, I get this message:'The remote computer could not be found.' So I downloaded the.rdp file via Chrome and find that it points here:ServerName.Subdomain.MyDomain.com (i.e. The server's FQDN on the LAN).The cert name is gateway.MyDomain.com (public IP of the firewall); that was required to get remote access to workstations through the RD gateway via the 'Connect to a remote PC' (or embedding the RD gateway info in the RDP file for the remote station).So the RemoteApp is using the server's LAN FQDN.
Remote Desktop Web Access No Programs Free
I recall when creating a RemoteApp on Windows Server 2008 R2, I could manually create two separate.rdp files for the same app-one to be used on the LAN (connecting to ServerName.Subdomain.MyDomain.com or even just ServerName) and another to be used when connecting from outside (gateway.MyDomain.com:####).So I feel as though I am inching my way toward a solution with your help as I wade through all the bits and pieces that I have inherited to work with in this situation, and you wade through my best attempts to explain it. I appreciate the help very much and feel that both the remote station and remote app configuration is just about 100% here-as soon as I can find out how to publish an app that is accessible from outside the LAN.Edited Dec 5, 2016 at 09:31 UTC. Sorry.too much info. Here it is, more concisely:I do see the apps and did manage to get their RDP files downloaded via Chrome. They point to the RD server's LAN FQDN, so they do not work (server cannot be found) when I try to open them when connect to RD Web from outside the LAN.In Windows 2008R2, I could create multiple RDP files for a single RemoteApps, and I could customize the computer name so that one pointed to the LAN server name (to be used by LAN clients) and the other pointed to the public side of the firewall (e.g. Gateway.mydomain.com:####)-to be used by clients outside the LAN.I just cannot see anything like this on 2012 R2.