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It’s a great tool that makes life far easier and in this post I’ll cover some of the cool things you can do with it.

This is something I had done in the past till I came across the Remote Desktop Connection Manager software from Microsoft. See here for a post that has all the details you need to get started.I was speaking to somebody recently about how they connect to many remote Windows systems – in this instance they were opening up multiple MSTSC.exe windows and connecting that way. The DNS name of the cloud service and the port of the Remote Desktop endpoint need to be entered in separate places in the RDCMan profile for your VM. There is a trick to getting RDCMan to work with Azure VMs which can cause endless frustration if you don't know it. In addition RDPMan is able to save your logon credentials and if you are in an environment where it's safe to do this it's a great time-saver. I highly recommend this for organising your RDP connections to your Azure (or any other) Windows VMs. Fast-forward to 2014 and there is now a new 2.7 version, as before available as a free download from Microsoft. For many years it was stuck on version 2.2 published in 2010, probably because it originated as a tool used by Microsoft engineering and technical staff and wasn't the focus of any official attention. There are other tools but this one is simple and does the job very nicely. There was, in the form of a nifty utility called Remote Desktop Connection Manager or RDCMan. Years ago when I first started working with Hyper-V I soon realised there must be a better way of remoting to servers than using the client built in to Windows. Organise RDP Connections with Remote Desktop Connection Manager Posted by Graham Smith on DecemNo Comments (click here to comment)