Avis clients sur Remote Desktop Manager

Remote Desktop Manager est un outil qui vous permet de gérer, travailler sur plusieurs ordinateur à distance

Il faut avoir les compétences de bases pour pouvoir utiliser, aussi il faudrait être dans un réseau sécurisé

remote desktop manager est un logiciel de gestion du part informatique a distance permet de Controller les accès

pas d'inconvenant dans l'utilisation de remote

La facilité du moyen de déplacement pour les entreprises étrangères

La confirmation des informations théorique sans accès physique

The Remote Desktop Manager (RDM) is a must-have tool for anyone heading or operating a big organization with multiple users who need access to the company's information, yet with care to maintain privacy and security of the information.
One of the major advantages of using the RDM, as I have encountered in my organization, is that this app lets the user operate their PC from remote locations, while the passwords are still secure. If the company has more than one person who needs to access the main computer, they can do so with the help of the RDM, without the company head worrying about the security of the documents...
Further, the software eradicates the need for keeping so many passwords in the admin's closets, for with RDM, the system can securely manage the passwords on behalf of the IT department or the company head.
Not to forget, this software is very efficient in time and space, since no one needs to walk to the main computer to get access to files stored in it. They all can access them from wherever they are with RDM.
Finally, the software is very easy to install and set up, and may not require expert skills to operate. The users can easily set up the system with just minimal help.
Not to forget however, the app is fairly cost-effective, unlike the traditional remote access software.

The software, however, is demanding in processor and system capacity; to serve several devices remotely, controlling and governing access to each of them, the system must be of high processing and speed capacity. As such, the software may not be used on small computers.

I used this when I worked remotely for my job for 2 years. It was amazingly helpful and actually is the tool that enabled me to stay hired. My boss was able to see my screen to see my designs as I worked and give input, as well I was able to print directly to the office computer doing this, while living 10hrs away.

Sometimes it was glitchy, which was then very difficult when I needed to get on the computer at the office but couldn't access it for a couple hours.

Far too many to list. But list toppers are it's ability to integrate with LastPass, cloud-based database, and its UI configuration capability. It's hard to find anything that you'd want RDM to be able to do that isn't already in there!

I know when people love something and can't find fault, that they'll usually say the cost. I won't even do that, because it is worth every penny!!!

I like to use this good quality tool called Remote Desktop Manager because I can maintain remote control over any computer and thus continue to maintain a job or service even when we are remote.

What I don't like is this tool loses a lot of stability very often, even so I consider that they are features that will be solved at any time through updates

This software has great remote connections manager and you can access your data when offline. I also like I can connect to my work computer and connect remotely to my personal laptop at home.

User interface is a bit overwhelming at first but the more you use it and get familiar you will get the hang of it.

1) easy to access others system remotely. You just need authenticity to login other systems with your own username and password.
2) it is stable and secure.

This is really best software to connect the systems remotely which is secure and stable so I didn’t find any bug while using it.

Remote Desktop Manager is a default provided by Microsoft for a reason. It is the standard way to access remote machines. It is a consistently easy to use method of accessing remote desktops and servers. While it does not have the shinier features of other similar products, it gets used more than others because it just works.

There are not any good ways to transfer files between machines. Remote Desktop does not have a built in password manager

Remote Desktop Manager is extremely easy to use and provides a single pane of glass to connect to my customers. It's a time saver and makes customer management much easier than before. Also, their support services are great. Any support request is promtly answered by knowledgeable support staff.

The software is sometimes slow when you have too many entires in the vault, which can make it heavy at startup.

I used to love an app (Mac) called CoRD. It beautifully laid out multiple connections in a tabbed layout minimizing the number of windows I had open. However, as the Mac OS evolved the app did not and stopped working with newer versions. I then came across Remote Desktop Manager and it does all of that and much much more. You can create workflows to connect to a VPN first, save specific credentials for different connections, and even setup remote connections for Telnet and SSH to network devices.

Honestly, the only part that's hard to swallow is the price. There is a free version, but it limits the connections you can create. I believe the paid versions is close to $200 for the Enterprise edition.

Every now and then, a piece of software comes along that genuinely saves time and makes things easier. Remote Desktop Manager is absolutely one of these products. I've been using RDM for many years and it's my single go-to application for managing not just remote desktops, but SFTP connections, cloud resources, online applications, printers and more. It's very customisable. The product has many built in connection types, but you can also create your own with scripts and chain commands together.

There's very little I'd say I dislike. The program isn't the fastest to load, but I spend all day within its user interface so it's not something I experience often.

The software supports so many connections types. It provides for cascading credentials so i can create connections and then move them around between folders when i migrate connections from different environment, saving me time and money when i do migrations. It can test connectivity and react accordingly when trying to connect saving hassle when using my laptop from remote locations.

I have not found any real cons on this software. Although you may find some minor bugs every once in a while they are usually fixes very quickly.

It supports about 98% of protocols you need for everyday life as a sysadmin (SSH, RDP etc.)

The initial setup process takes a little longer than just setting up all your servers. What kind of annoys me, is that once you update the software, everyone else from your team has to update too.

This really is a must have piece of software, we are able to connect/disconnect quickly to different servers with ease. You can store the logon credentials if needed which really speeds things up.

It's really easy to set up and configure, users of all ability have been able to set up this up with minimal support.

My favourite feature is that you can share connections with other users, this makes our day to day life easier when we employ new staff.

Nothing, yet to find something we don't like.

This software simplifies remoting into anything! Servers, switches, desktops, you name it. This is our primary tool for remote controlling everything in our environment. We love the simplified interface and the organization it allows.
We can do everything with the free version but we will be evaluating the paid version for AD integration.

Setting it up can be intimidating for first time users because of the numerous options.
Free version does not allow a shared database, which is understandable.

It is easy to use.
You can share your connections with the team.
You can set the default manner to connect with the servers (credentials, screen settings, etc.) and reuse these in the rest of the connections.
You can create different server groups and add the servers below these to organize the connections.

The solution has not the possibility to connect with Linux/Unix systems using terminal connections or whatever.

- Easy to use
- Build in ssh, rdsp web, database access, S3 browser, VPN, etc..
- Can be integrated with password tools like LastPass, KeyChain (and many others)
- Can start scripts/programs before or after making connections
- Can start a VPN before connecting to a server/ and stopping VPN after disconnecting
- Group servers/connections in Folders
- Store contact details

- Crashes sometimes
- Some work is involved when switching from the Windows to the Mac version