Win Remote Desktop Services SAL

My main use case for Microsoft Remote Desktop Services  is to connect to remote servers in the cloud that I use in my back-end application.

The best features Microsoft Remote Desktop Services  offers is that it's easy to use.

Both the interface and the setup process make it feel easy to use for me.

Microsoft Remote Desktop Services positively impacts my organization because it makes the job and work easier for all.

It makes the work easier for everyone because it's easy to use and we can save time when connecting to our back-end servers.

Microsoft Remote Desktop Services are adequate for now and can be improved.

I have been using Microsoft Remote Desktop Services for about 15 years.

My advice to others looking into using Microsoft Remote Desktop Services is to use it because it's a good tool. I would rate this product a 10.

My current use case for Microsoft Remote Desktop Services  is connecting to services which are specific to a remote location because I am working from India. There are times that I need to connect to those services, so via Microsoft Remote Desktop Services , I access that system because I need to connect to VPN. Some services are specific to a particular location and shouldn't be accessed here, so I connect to that Remote  Desktop to use it. It's mainly for support and management activities.

I find the ease of use of Microsoft Remote Desktop Services most valuable, as it allows me to have remote access and connect securely. Another valuable feature is file transfers, as it enables me to move files between local and remote machines efficiently.

The main benefits that Microsoft Remote Desktop Services provide to me include streamlining my working process, ensuring security, and offering flexibility to connect to virtual desktops and apps from multiple devices.

The only problem I see is that when I am connected, there is a certain lag because of the network.

I have been working with Microsoft Remote Desktop Services for five, six years.

For stability, I would rate the product an eight.

I would rate the scalability, or ability to expand, a seven.

Technical support from Microsoft is something I have never used, but I would give them a seven or eight.

I am not working with products such as Intune , Remote  Desktop, or storage solutions such as Azure . Currently, I am using all the Microsoft tools that are available such as Office and Power BI. I have completed some certifications for Azure , but I am not an avid user of Azure. I am not sure if I bought Microsoft Remote Desktop Services on AWS Marketplace  or directly from Microsoft because it is provided through my organization. I have experience with virtualization, but I haven't used the session virtualization feature of Microsoft Remote Desktop Services. I do not use the centralized application management function of Microsoft Remote Desktop Services or the centralized dashboard. The solution is cloud-based. I am using multi-factor authentication through Microsoft Remote Desktop Services, and I would rate it a nine. Overall, I rate Microsoft Remote Desktop Services an eight out of ten.

In a way, we have some virtual solutions, at least RDS  from Microsoft Hyper V. That's what we're using today, but not for everyone. Some people do use it. It's more like remote desktop. It's been a long time, at least since Windows Services 2008 or around 2010.

Today, most of our users, among three or four companies sharing software like the ERP  system, work on individual workstations or laptops. That's really the main use across the companies today, however, it would sometimes make sense to look at remote Desktop or VDI . My impression is that most solutions, especially today, make sense for large corporations with two thousand seats or more.

So far, we have not used anything besides remote Desktop for, for example, accountants working from various locations or not based in our offices. That's really how we do it today.

The main benefit, is that it's easy for us to get the same desktop and do things in the same way regardless of our location. However, it would sometimes make sense to look at remote Desktop or VDI . My impression is that most of the solutions, especially today, make sense for large corporations with 2000 seats or more. So far, we have not used anything besides remote Desktop.

We would like configuration to be automatic and the price to be close to zero, however, that's not realistic. Everyone wants to join some kind of cloud service today. We have decided to keep our ERP  software on our own servers. For users, it should be easier to create a template and duplicate users. We have done it in an old-fashioned way.

It would be easier to set up, and upgrades should be easier.

The cost we have today is quite low, to be honest. However, if we want to hire a lot of people, it would require quite a lot of work. As long as we have a small number of installations and users, it's manageable.

It would sometimes make sense to look at remote Desktop or VDI. My impression is that most of the solutions, especially today, make sense for large corporations with 2000 seats or more. So far, we have not used anything besides remote Desktop, mainly for accountants or those working from different locations or not based in our offices.

We have not used a different solution for a long time, to be honest. We have used Microsoft. Whenever I looked at competing solutions like Citrix or VMware, the benefit is great if we have many users, however, the cost would be too high for a few users. That's been my conclusion so far. We have not worked with other solutions in this configuration of companies.

When it comes to users, it should be easier to create a template and duplicate users. We have done it in an old-fashioned way. If setting up a new user, it usually takes about two or three hours, not days.

With Citrix or VMware, the benefit is great if we have many users, however, the cost would be too high for a few users. We have not worked with other solutions in this configuration of companies.

Mostly we are quite happy with it. However, some of us want a more powerful desktop. When not present, we use a remote tool called Splashtop, which is a good solution for some users. We have about ten licenses for those who need a powerful workstation at the office.

We have not used many different tools. We are never in contact with Microsoft. These are quite basic configurations, to be honest. It's not complicated. AI is coming to or is already in some applications we are using. Not system-wise, however, it might be good.

I'd rate the solution seven out of ten. It's quite good, yet certainly not perfect.