![]() Please see this article for instructions on how to launch ad hoc connections using our URI scheme. Launching Ad hoc connections from outside Royal TSX You just have to provide the password to continue. Royal TSD Lite for Android By Michael Rumpler Free Developer's Description By Michael Rumpler Royal TSD Lite provides easy and secure access to your remote systems (RDP, VNC, SSH, etc.) by. The credential picker dialog is shown and the Username field is pre-populated with the provided name. No credential with the specified name is found:.The credential picker dialog is shown and the available credential list is pre-filtered by the name to quickly select one of the found credentials. Multiple credentials with the same display name were found:.No credential prompt is shown, connection is established using the found credential. A single credential with the very same display name was found:.Rdp:// Royal TSX (for macOS) we also support passing in the password in addition to the username:Īdmin: a credential or username can behave differently, depending on what Royal TS/X can find out: Rdp:// is also possible to specify a credential or again with the protocol identifier: Show the Credential Picker dialog before connecting to 10.10.1.1, for if you also want to use a protocol identifier to connect to 10.10.1.1 using rdp, for eample: Regardless if you use protocol identifier or not, you can also use a special convention which allows you to specify a credential for the ad hoc connection: For example: termsvc://10.10.1.1 Using Credentials * Aliases: Aliases (if available) can be used instead of protocol identifier. Make sure a counter list is configured in the default settings. Overrides the protocol and port for SCP connections. Overrides the protocol and port for SFTP connections. Overrides the protocol and port for FTP connections. Overrides the protocol and port for telnet connections. Overrides the protocol and port for SSH connections. Using Protocol Identifier Connection Type Pressing ENTER/RETURN will directly connect to the connection type specified by the identifier (see list of identifiers below). Pressing CTRL + ENTER (Cmd + Return on macOS) will directly connect to the previously used connection type or template (default is Remote Desktop). Pressing ENTER/RETURN will show the ad hoc drop down list to select a connection type or template you want to use to open. When no protocol identifier is specified: In Royal TSX (for macOS) you can jump into the Ad Hoc field by pressing: Cmd + L ![]() Keyboard shortcut to jump right into the Ad Hoc field: CTRL + SHIFT + A The first thing we changed in Royal TS (for Windows) V3 is keyboard usage with the ad hoc connection feature in the ribbon. Alternatively you can also just hit the Enter/Return key to show the drop-down menu with all the connection types and templates. Of course, you can still just enter a host name without the protocol handler and either use the mouse to select a connection or template from the ad hoc button next to the text field. The example above shows how to quickly use pre-defined protocol identifiers to open an ad hoc connection directly for a specific connection type.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |