hamburger
close

Blog

December 11, 2013
Category: rds-2012
Tags: desktop-virtualization, gateway, microsoft, microsoft-windows, rd-connection-broker-rd-virtualization, remote-desktop-services, remote-desktop-services-2012, remote-desktop-services-role, servers, virtualization, windows-server-2012

Migrate Remote Desktop Services 2012 to Windows Server 2012 R2

Microsoft have released a guide on migrating from Server 2012 to Server 2012 R2

http://technet.microsoft.com/library/dn479239.aspx

The article provides detailed information on migrating the following Remote Desktop Services 2012 role services.

  • RD Connection Broker
  • RD Virtualization Host
  • RD Session Host
  • RD Web Access
  • RD Licensing
  • RD Gateway
Previous PostNext Post

Welcome to Democratising Clouds, the evolution of Ryanmangansitblog. Explore the latest in Cloud and IT infrastructure through the insightful lens of Ryan Mangan, offering thoughts, opinions, and perspectives.

Copyright © ryanmangansitblog ltd 2016 – 2024. All rights reserved.

LINKS

HomeBlogAbout MeResourcesDisclaimerPrivacy Policy
img

Announcing Second Ed Mastering Azure Virtual Desktop

Building on the success of the first edition, its with pleasure we annonuce the second edition of Azure Virtual Desktop.

img

AI An Accelerator Of Innovation Or A Risky Proposition

In the spectrum of AI, where do we land? Is AI a behemoth ready to take over the world, or is it a catalyst for increased productivity and an accelerator for innovation? After exploring and dissecting the vast landscape that AI encompasses, I propose it is more of the latter.

img

The IT Industry's Skyward Journey: Glimpsing through the Window of Cloud Adoption

Over the past decade, cloud services have steadily ascended to prominence in the Information Technology (IT) sector, often heralded as the pinnacle of organisational aspiration. Chief Information Officers (CIOs) ...

img

Navigating The Fragmented It Landscape

As we navigate the modern software landscape, one trend becomes increasingly evident. Software has traditionally been sold as a perpetual licence, with bundled suites of tools addressing a broad range of productivity needs.

Subscribe