Single sign-on is an authentication method that eliminates the need for users to enter credentials every time they initiate a remote session. By enabling single sign-on, users who have domain accounts can log on to their client computer by using a password or smart card, and then gain access to a Windows Server 2008-based terminal server without being asked for their credentials again.
Since you have specified the RPC/HTTP proxy echo only option (-E), the endpoint/interface you have specified will be ignored ...
Since your system administrator requires a log to be maintained of all Remote Assistance sessions, Remote Assistance will ...
Single Instance Storage (SIS) enables you to reduce the amount of storage space used by consolidating duplicate files into ...
Single Instance Store (SIS) consolidates any files residing on a volume that have identical content into a single primary ...
Single sign-on is an authentication method that eliminates the need for users to enter credentials every time they initiate ...
Site %1 has been created. To finish configuration of %1: Ensure that %1 is linked to other sites with site links as appropriate. ...
Site '%2' does not have any Domain Controllers for domain '%3'. Domain Controllers in site '%1' have been automatically selected ...
Site '%2' does not have any Global Catalog servers for forest '%3'. Global Catalog servers in site '%1' have been automatically ...
Site '%2' does not have any LDAP servers for non-domain NC '%3'. LDAP servers in site '%1' have been automatically selected ...