This seems to indicate that Microsoft assumes only knowledgeable sysadmins would be using those OSs anyway. Note: these techniques also work with Microsoftīut the start menu of those server OSs don't block access to the Shut down and Restart/Reboot options. Solution B - Command Promptīecause of the 0 second delay you specified, you'll want to be very sure you really intend to do this immediately, before you press that Enter key! Looping video can be paused and un-muted, mouse-over to reveal controls.Īlternatively, here's the same video on YouTube for you to share. It looks like you have JavaScript disabled.
Select which option you want, then press Enter (or click OK), as pictured below. Press Alt+F4 to bring up the Shut Down Windows - What do you want the computer to do? dialog, where you can now choose any of the following list of actions:. (alternatively, you can left-click the lower-right corner) Press Win+D to minimized all open Windows to show your desktop. When your desktop is selected, it stands to reason that typing Alt+F4 has the effect of telling Windows that you'd like to close Windows itself. If your a keyboard shortcut fan, you may have already known that Alt+F4 closes the currently selected Windows application. Whether it's installed on a PC, a server, or even in a VM (Virtual Machine)! Solution A - GUI + keyboard These two simple workarounds below are applicable to the following versions of Microsoft: Using RDP at right, choices are rather limited. This article is for sysadmins who know better, wanting to Shut down or Restart (or even enter Sleep) over RDP anyway! -) At left, user clicked on Start, Power, then has three choices. That assumption isn't always true for home labs or VMs. If something goes wrong, you're presumably not there to fix it. These intentional omissions protect you from yourself, since there's a risk when doing such power operations remotely. The Shut down and Restart options are removed from the Start Menu when you’re connected using Remote Desktop (aka Terminal Services), as pictured above. 
Remote Graphical Sessions with VNC - Reference - openSUSE Leap 15.Posted by Paul Braren on (updated on Apr 6 2016) in. 
OpenSUSE Leap 15: Connect to KDE desktop environment via XRDP - Narrow Escape. 
One just needs to install XRDP on the server machine and on the client machines, one of the RDP clients listed in the previous post. In a way, it is also a practical way of providing remote access from Linux to Linux.
Remote Desktop Connection to Windows from Linux using RDP clientsĪs we’ve seen, XRDP is a practical way of providing remote access to Linux from Windows, since it’s not necessary to install additional software on Windows, which has a native RDP client. For more information on the RDP clients available for Linux, see the previous post:
0 kommentar(er)
