Insert the Windows Server CD in the drive. Scroll to the bottom of the list and enable the Terminal Services check box. You can leave Terminal Services Licensing off for 90 days while you make sure your installation is working perfectly.
Click OK. Miss a column? Editor's Picks. How can I changed? Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Server TechCenter. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Legacy applications will occasionally use these files today. Unlike the registry, which has separate areas for per-user and per-machine settings, INI files are global, so changes made by one user would affect everyone on the terminal server. In addition, most terminal servers are configured so that non-administrative users don't have adequate rights to make changes to these system-level files, so applications that reference the files would not run under the user's context.
To compensate for this behavior, Terminal Services creates copies of the system INI files and stores them in each user's home directory. When an application tries to read from or write to a system INI file, Terminal Services redirects the call to the user's copy instead of the original.
You can disable this version-checking process by modifying a registry setting, which I'll discuss later. For registry and INI file mapping to work, the system must be in the proper mode for either application installation or execution. To switch back to execute mode, close the wizard. EXE program from outside the Control Panel, the terminal server will correct you by sending the error message that Figure 3.
The terminal server won't catch all installation programs, so be sure to get in the habit of always using the Control Panel to install new applications.
Alternatively, you can toggle between install and execute mode from a command line using the following commands:. Many applications don't take Terminal Services into account and store user-customizable components on the C drive of the computer. These components can include templates, macros, and dictionary files. On a workstation, if a user modifies any of these files, the change would also affect any other user that logs onto the same computer.
But on a terminal server, changes would also affect any other users logged on simultaneously. This behavior can create problems when these files are in use by one user and can't be accessed by the instance of the application running in another user's session. Application compatibility scripts compensate for this problem by copying these components to a location that is unique for each user usually the home directory , then instructing the application about where to find the new copies.
You can also use application compatibility scripts to grant user access to certain file and registry locations that are restricted under Terminal Services. Log in. Sign up. Computer problem? Tech Support Guy is completely free -- paid for by advertisers and donations. Click here to join today! JavaScript is disabled.
For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. How do i put my terminal server into install mode. Thread starter GDenoncourt Start date Mar 5, Status This thread has been Locked and is not open to further replies.
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