1. Launch a Command Prompt window, and authenticate to the remote host by using the following “net use” command:
net use /user:Administrator \\\C$
Replace with actual NetBIOS computer name or IP address of the remote host. For example, “net use /user:Administrator \\188.8.8.8\C$. Enter password when prompted. Alternatively, from Windows Explorer, map to a network drive to share a folder on the target server, and log in accordingly. 2. In Command Prompt, run the following command:
qwinsta /server:
Where is the actual computer name or IP address of the remote host. For example, “qwinsta /server:188.8.8.8″. 3. A list of active and connecting Remote Desktop or Terminal Services sessions will be displayed. Identify the ‘hung’ connection and its ID. To reset and disconnect the Remote Desktop connections or sessions, run the following command:
rwinsta /server:
4. Replace with the session ID identified with “qwinsta” command, and with the actual computer name or IP address of the remote host. For example, “rwinsta 1 /server:188.8.8.8″ Note: qwinsta is Query Window Station and rwinsta is Reset Window Station. Once a Remote Desktop or Terminal Services connection or session is terminated and disconnected, the slot will be released and remote user can login remotely again.
Knock out 't' from can't, you can if you think you can. :cool:
