S
s7b@americancentury.com
Guest
Good afternoon,
We are having a persistent issue with Remote Desktop at our company.
I have only recently been asked to help with this issue, but it has
been happening for around a year.
The symptoms are as follows:
A user locks their machine and later tries to remote in (either from
home or from within the same building/network)
They put in the computer name and click OK.
They reach the target machine and are prompted from their password.
They put in their password and click ok.
The dialogue box goes gray, as though it is about to proceed to the
Desktop.
The box stays gray for 10 seconds or so, and the just goes away. No
error message.
I see no events created in the Application or System logs while the
issue is occurring.
I do see an event in the Security log, stating that the login was
successful. (Success Audit for the users ID, event ID 528, and a
Success Audit 576 immediately afterword) The next event is a
successful logoff, event id 538.
If a user with Admin right remotes to the machine, they are able to
force the original user off.
Once that is done the original user can remote in successfully.
All machines are running Windows XP SP3 with updates applied monthly.
We have had the same issue with both NVidia and ATI Video cards.
Some machines are running multiple displays, some have a single
monitor.
All machines are Dells, Including GX270s, GX280s, GX620s and GX745s.
All machine have at least 2 gigs of RAM.
We have tried adding the problem user to the Administrator group,
which had no effect.
We have tried setting the TS and RDP services on the target machine to
Restart after first failure, which had no effect.
We have monitored the machines resourse utilization. The machines are
not running out of memory or processor.
Some of these machines have 4 gigs of RAM. They still have the issue.
We have had some success with having the users close some of their
more memory intensive application before they leave. Although this
does seem to work, it is really just a workaround. We would like to
discover the root cause and deliver a solid fix.
Please let me know if there is any other information that I could post
to provide more data.
I appreciate any help that anyone can provide! (especially you Vera
We are having a persistent issue with Remote Desktop at our company.
I have only recently been asked to help with this issue, but it has
been happening for around a year.
The symptoms are as follows:
A user locks their machine and later tries to remote in (either from
home or from within the same building/network)
They put in the computer name and click OK.
They reach the target machine and are prompted from their password.
They put in their password and click ok.
The dialogue box goes gray, as though it is about to proceed to the
Desktop.
The box stays gray for 10 seconds or so, and the just goes away. No
error message.
I see no events created in the Application or System logs while the
issue is occurring.
I do see an event in the Security log, stating that the login was
successful. (Success Audit for the users ID, event ID 528, and a
Success Audit 576 immediately afterword) The next event is a
successful logoff, event id 538.
If a user with Admin right remotes to the machine, they are able to
force the original user off.
Once that is done the original user can remote in successfully.
All machines are running Windows XP SP3 with updates applied monthly.
We have had the same issue with both NVidia and ATI Video cards.
Some machines are running multiple displays, some have a single
monitor.
All machines are Dells, Including GX270s, GX280s, GX620s and GX745s.
All machine have at least 2 gigs of RAM.
We have tried adding the problem user to the Administrator group,
which had no effect.
We have tried setting the TS and RDP services on the target machine to
Restart after first failure, which had no effect.
We have monitored the machines resourse utilization. The machines are
not running out of memory or processor.
Some of these machines have 4 gigs of RAM. They still have the issue.
We have had some success with having the users close some of their
more memory intensive application before they leave. Although this
does seem to work, it is really just a workaround. We would like to
discover the root cause and deliver a solid fix.
Please let me know if there is any other information that I could post
to provide more data.
I appreciate any help that anyone can provide! (especially you Vera