Logoff / Disconnect difference in Terminal Services Manager

  • Thread starter Thread starter Zaur Bahramov
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Zaur Bahramov

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Hi!

When I conect to Terminal Services Manager or if I see a Users tab in Task
manager when connected to Windows 2003 Server I see two options: Logoff /
Disconnect. Which one is for what? In both cases user is isconnected, right?
So what is the difference?

Zaur
 
Re: Logoff / Disconnect difference in Terminal Services Manager

In message <eDG7rq02IHA.1720@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl> "Zaur Bahramov"
<zbakhramov@msn.com> wrote:

>When I conect to Terminal Services Manager or if I see a Users tab in Task
>manager when connected to Windows 2003 Server I see two options: Logoff /
>Disconnect. Which one is for what? In both cases user is isconnected, right?
>So what is the difference?

Logoff closes the user's applications and releases the session and
resources allocated to the user.

Disconnect leaves the applications running, and is more similar to the
user locking their workstation and walking away (okay, maybe more like
the user unplugging their monitor and keyboard too)

Depending on your TS configuration, a disconnected session may
automatically log off after a period of time.
 
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