Windows 7 - Remote Desktop - mehrere Anmeldeinformationen

If haven't tested this but it should work. Create an alias for the Windows XP 'server' either in DNS (cname) or in the Hosts file on the Win7 box. Then you should be able to setup a connection to the alias, and it would be a 'different machine' so RDP should store the credentials separately.

Windows 7 saves one password per alias per client profile. Just add an alias to your hosts file and save the connection to that alias as a separate RDP file. Note that you might not be able to save the password if you are on a domain, because it won't trust the certificate of this "new" machine.

After a bit of digging I have found your problem. The more recent versions of remote desktop don't save the password information in the RDP file. This is a change, probably due to security concerns. I'm not sure where this information is stored, but I do know that it is user specific information. That change has the affect of limiting the number of saved credentials per host machine (the XP media box) to one.

If you want to have different users have different saved credentials, you'll need to create more user accounts on your client machines. When a person sits down at a machine, they will need to specify their user name to log into that machine, and then launch RDP to connect to the remote host. This separation will allow you to have separate saved RDP credential stores.

Die folgende Lösung funktioniert perfekt, wenn Sie auf Ihrem lokalen Computer über ausreichende Berechtigungen zum Bearbeiten der Hostdatei verfügen:

1. Öffnen Sie die Windows-Hostdatei ("hosts") von \ Windows \ System32 \ drivers \ etc im Editor
2. In Windows 7/8 müssen Sie sich möglicherweise über die Eigenschaften> Bearbeitungsberechtigungen> Hinzufügen> Vollzugriffsberechtigungen festlegen die vollständigen Berechtigungen für die Datei gewähren
3. Definieren Sie alternative DNS-Namen für die IP-Adresse, zu der Sie eine Verbindung mit RDP herstellen möchten. Beispiel:>

192.168.1.20 Test1.localnetwork

192.168.1.20 Test2.localnetwork

192.168.1.20 Test3.localnetwork

#Hinweis: Das Suffix ".localnetwork" ist nicht erforderlich. Sie können hier einen beliebigen Namen definieren

4. Speichern Sie die Hostdatei
5. Öffnen Sie den RDP-Client und geben Sie einen Ihrer alternativen DNS-Namen ein. Hinweis: Portnummern sollten nach dem DNS-Namen eingegeben werden. Beispiel: Test1.localnetwork: 80
6. Speichern Sie die RDP-Einstellungen mit anderen Dateinamen.
7. Sie können auf einfache Weise verschiedene Benutzernamen definieren und ihre unterschiedlichen Anmeldeinformationen speichern.

Eine günstige Lösung, wenn Sie nur zwei Verbindungen von Ihrem Computer zu einem Remote-Computer herstellen möchten, ist die Einrichtung einer Verbindung mit dem Namen des Zielcomputers und die zweite mit der IP-Adresse des Zielcomputers.

Dies täuscht Windows-7 (und andere) dazu zu glauben, dass die Verbindung zu zwei verschiedenen Computern besteht und die Anmeldeinformationen dann nicht verwirrt werden.

The problem can be solved by using the product Royal TS, an RDP client program that offers more features than the standard Windows Remote Desktop Client. (version 1.5 is still freeware).

This product does use the Windows Remote Desktop ActiveX, same as RDP, but embedded in its own windows. These windows can be organized in tabs, so you can enjoy multi-tab remote desktop.

Most important for you, you can define multiple logins, each with its own user name and password (unlike Microsoft's RDP which only remembers the last login). You can even access the same site concurrently through multiple windows with different/same logins for each window. The logins can be organized in a 2-level hierarchical tree.

Go to %SystemRoot%\system32\ folder on your current PC, copy mstsc.exe and mstscax.dll. Save these files in a folder where you know you can find them later.

Then get a Windows XP CD or go to %SystemRoot%\system32\ on an XP machine. Copy mstsc.exe and mstscax.dll from it; paste it into %SystemRoot%\system32\ folder on your current PC. Answer "Yes" to overwrite the current files. You now have the old version of RDP client and can save each users logon credentials.

After you paste in the old RDP client files above; Right click each RDP connection you have, Left click “Edit”, make the user/password changes, select the “Save my password” checkbox, click “Save as”, Name the RDP and save each one. This will embed each username and password into each RDP file itself.

If you like the functionality of the newer RDP client, once you have saved the credentials as above, copy and paste the newer version of the mstsc.exe and mstscax.dll files back into your %SystemRoot%\system32\ folder and your RDP client credentials will still be saved in their files.

However, if you want to add another new RDP connection to the same remote computer, with different credentials, you will have to do the above all over.

This works for people with XP SP3 as well.
Me personally, I just kept the old client.

A possible workaround is to save the rdp connection for the second user on some other machine to which I connect via rdp. Not nice, but it saves me retyping the password again and again.

Öffnen Sie die .rdpDateien in Notepad und fügen Sie am Ende diese Zeile ein:

username:s:domain\username

Speichern Sie die .RDPDateien unter verschiedenen Dateinamen. Dies funktioniert, da das Speichern des Benutzers über die GUI den Benutzer nicht zur .RDPDatei hinzufügt .

Actually, windows saves the RDP connection in a file that is stored on your user profile. The last connection made from a machine is saved as "default.rdp". All you need to do is setup the connection, go to the general tab, and hit the "Save As..." button. This will give you the option to create a file that will store your session information. Make a shortcut on your desktop and you are good to go.

This behavior should only happen if you share a user account on the client machine. If you want different experiences, setup a second user on the win 7 machine and you won't see each others' last session.