Gavrilov V.G wrote:
[Quoted Text] > Hello! > My programm placed on Windows Terminal Server
Does that mean your program is available on the same host as where Terminal Services server runs, or is the program on a different host than the TS server (i.e., a remote host managed by TS)?
> and every user strats it
Please define "strats it".
> after > connection to server by Remote Desktop. So, the question is, how can I know > IP-adress of users remote machine?
What if you look in the TS manager to see the current list of sessions?
From what I've seen of Microsoft's terminology, the local machine is the one on which you run the RDP client and the remote host is the one to which you are connecting and controlling inside the RDC window on your local host. So if you want to see the IP address of the remote host, just open a command shell and run "ipconfig /all" to see what is the IP address of that remote host. You can do the same on your local host to see your IP address.
So is a Terminal Services server actually involved (for which you can use its session manager) or are you talking about you using your local host with the RDP client to connect to a Windows XP remote host running the RDP service? If it is your host to which someone is connecting, just use netstat or your firewall to see who is connecting to it.
|