DPM - Putting the Console on Your Desktop

Site + Web Site

Home

Forums
       Operations Manager
       MP Development
       Config Manager
       CP Development
       Data Protection Mgr
       Essentials (SCE)
       Hyper-V
       SCVMM
       Service Manager
       Cloud
       Cross-Platform
       Opalis
       Avicode

Articles
       Operations Manager
       MP Development
       Config Manager
       CP Development
       Data Protection Mgr
       Essentials (SCE)
       SCVMM
       Hyper-V
       Virtualization
       Service Manager
       Cross-Platform

Web/Podcasts
       Virtualization
       Essentials (SCE)
       SCVMM
       Hyper-V
       Data Protection Mgr
       Config Manager
       Operations Manager

Downloads
       Config Manager
       Cross-Platform
       Data Protection Mgr
       Essentials (SCE)
       Operations Manager
       SCVMM
       Scripts
          Samples (SCOM 2007)
       Service Manager
       SQL Queries

Pack Catalog
       MP Catalog
       CP Catalog
       Mgmt Pack Extensions Contest
       Opalis IP Catalog

WIKI

Blogs
       Community
       Community Feedback
       Events

User Groups
       Arizona Systems Management User Group
       Atlanta Systems Management User Group
       Microsoft Enterprise Management User Group (Denver
       System Center Professional's User Group of Jax (Fl
       New York System Center User Group
       Portland EPG System Center User Group
       Northwest System Center User Group (Seattle)
       System Center User Group (Netherlands)
       System Center User Group (Belgium)
       System Center User Group (Malaysia)
       System Center Virtual User Group
       Powershell Virtual User Group

RSS
       Support Forum

By David Allen on 1/19/2010 4:26:37 PM • Rank (819) • Views 2622

Thank you for your rating!

Retweet

One of Data Protection Manager's shortcomings is that you can only run the DPM console on the DPM server. This article provides a step-by-step guide on how to get the DPM console on your PC desktop using Remote Desktop Services (formerly Terminal Services).