Remote Desktop Manager

Professional users, network administrators, and IT departments utilize Remote Desktop Manager, a well-liked application, to manage virtual computers and other kinds of remote connections to and from them. It has an easy-to-use interface and is compatible with many connection protocols, including FTP, SSH, VPN, Telnet, and many more.

By installing Remote Desktop Manager Enterprise (RDM) on your PC, you can easily create a network of virtual images and connections that can serve the needs of not only a few low-demanding users, but also large businesses that require precisely controlled access to network resources, remote processing capabilities, collaboration, off-site backup, security, and a variety of other functions.

• Remote Connection Management 
• Password Management 
• Personal and Commercial Use 
• Cross-platform support, including shared databases and vaults. 
• Role-Based Access Control System 
• Security features include two-factor authentication, audits, and reports.

It allows you to easily create, edit, share, organize, and find remote connections, as well as contact all popular remote connection programs directly, including LogMeIn, VNC, Terminal Services, Team Viewer, Telnet, Microsoft Remote Desktop, VMware, VirtualPC, X Window, Dameware, Citrix, Hyper-V, Microsoft Remote Assistance, Oracle Virtual Box, Radmin, PC Anywhere, and more. 

Even though this tool has a plethora of capabilities, it can still be utilized in freeware mode, which will make practically any professional user happy. Only the most demanding customers will feel the need to upgrade from the free edition to an Enterprise subscription, which unlocks even more tools and services capable of meeting the needs of very large enterprises with hundreds of users to serve. 

Is the Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection Manager (RDCMan) outdated? 

RDCMan provides a single location for IT administrators to organize, group, and monitor connections, allowing them to oversee many desktops. The Windows Live Experience team designed it for internal usage. However, RDCMan has certain significant drawbacks that IT professionals looking for a reliable remote connection solution should be aware of. If you're seeking alternatives to RDCMan, we recommend downloading Devolutions' Remote Desktop Manager or mRemoteNG. 

Features & Highlights 

Automatic VPN Connection 
The program natively supports several VPN types, including Microsoft VPN, Cisco VPN, SonicWall VPN, and TheGreenBow VPN. In addition, as a free add-on, it offers a comprehensive selection of VPNs, including OpenVPN, Shrewsoft VPN, and many other IPSec-compatible options. These take only a few seconds to download and install. 

Grouping Sessions in Folders. 
To simplify management, the program allows you to organize sessions into folders. You may then simply browse all sessions inside selected groups and subgroups, as well as discover specific groups using the search filter. 

Quickly connect with Template Support 
Use the quick connect option to quickly connect to a remote system using Microsoft Remote Desktop, VNC, or a web page. Simply input the hostname or IP address. 

Quick Access with Tray Icon Context Menu 
Access and manage your connections. View open sessions and change the active data source. Use local tools like the command prompt, registry editor, performance monitor, and remote shutdown. 

Online Backup Service (with Subscription) 
The Online Backup Service (membership required) automatically saves your sessions to secure online storage space and restores them in the event of a problem. 

US Federal Government Approved Encryption 
This application uses an Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) technique to protect your local files as well as sensitive data in the database. A strong encryption key (256-bit key) is created using a combination of the user's private key and a master password. 

Please take note that this is a 30-day trial version. Requires the .NET Framework.