I am not able to access my VM in azure because I accidently disabled RDP services in a VM in Azure through gepedit.msc.My VM is working and I can access my hosted URL through browser. Please advice me how can I get into my system.I tried with windows powershell but was unsuccessfull.
This is how I disabled RDP services in the VM in Azure.
Run--> gpedit.msc --> computer configuration --> Administrative templates --> Windows components --> Remote Desktop services --> Remote Desktop Session Host --> Connections --> Allow users to connect remotely by using remote Desktop Services --> Disabled.
You can install the VM Agent and use that to reset the rdp configuration.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/mast/2014/03/06/enable-rdp-or-reset-password-with-the-vm-agent/
You may be able to reach it through remote PowerShell, as described in this article:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/ff700227.aspx
Let's hope that helps!
Related
I have an App Service in my Azure resource group. My ASP NET application is hosted on the windows environment inside that app service. I am wondering if it is possible to connect to this desktop windows server using Remote Desktop or something like this. There is a KUDU feature on the Azure but the only one thing that I can do with this is to show server's CMD. That is not enough, because I need to access to the windows desktop GUI like on typical PC. Do you know any tool that would allow me to do this?
App Service runs your applications in a sandbox and it's simply not possible to remote desktop to the underlying VM. There's no Windows GUI that you can access.
The Virtual Machines service allow full control of the VM and you can access the Windows GUI using remote desktop.
How can I see the alert rules in virtual machine ( using remote desktop) azure.
I have RDP credentials but not the azure login.
Kindly help
How can I see the alert rules in virtual machine ( using remote
desktop) Azure.
I think it is not possible, because alert rules work on Azure platform, used for manage Azure resources.
Azure VM is a resource of Azure platform, can't see the alter rules without Azure account.
I have a azure VM and when it's running I can connect to it using remote desktop. But when I try to use UltraVNC (already setup) to connect, I just get black screen.
If rdp is also running my UltraVNC works fine.
to access remote desktop, you need to have RDP endpoint open. once you choose remote desktop option, port 3389 is open to public.
you need to configure UltraVNC endpoint.
On a project I’m working on at my current job, we need to enable the RDP on azure web role. I've enabled the RDP but client is not being able to connect. We confirmed RDP port is opened as well.
Doesn't client needs to install certificate on his/her machine as well?
No the client doesn't need to install a certificate on their machine. When you deploy a cloud service from Azure you can opt to have an RDP account created at the point of deployment, this will automatically configure the endpoints for 3389 on the instance. Are you sure the client is using the correct case on the password and has their firewall open on 3389?
No it does not. If you're having problems try to download the assistant file that will set up everything BUT your firewall, leaving you to just hit "Connect"
My application is hosted in Windows Azure.
I have partnered with enterprise to offer service to their customers.
However , they require VPN connection between us (in the cloud) and their enterprise application.
What is the best way to do this?
Installing software on their machine is not an option.
Windows Azure now has a Virtual Network, announced as part of the Spring 2012 release. It lets you connect your on-premises network to Windows Azure via IPSEC, and takes advantage of your on-prem hardware VPN device.
Summary information here, and tutorials here.
As Azure roles accepts only http/https ant tcp connections "classic" IPSec or PPTP is not an option.
Az Azure roles are Windows Server 2008/R2 you can configure SSTP connection to Azure with startup script or cutom VM Role.
Azure roles has random internal IPs so you'll have to deal with IP resolving too.
Windows Azure Connect allows you to setup an IPSec tunnel between your Azure application and a local network. See:
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/virtual-machines/
and
http://azure.microsoft.com/documentation/articles/vpn-gateway-point-to-site-create/