The Custom Field 1 is no longer required in this scenario. To create this connection in Royal TS, instead of using the Custom Field 1 for the computer name, I’ve added an additional PowerShell command in the Arguments:Īrguments: -NoExit -Command “ $Computer = Read-Host ‘Please enter the Computer Name’ Enter-PSSession $Computer” In this scenario, you will need to enter the remote computer that you wish to connect to:Īfter the the computer name has been entered, the connection is then established:
You can also create a connection in Royal TS for Ad-Hoc connections. It is more user friendly to use the Custom Field for the computer name, rather than modifying the argument string for each connection that you wish to create. Note: in the arguments field from step 01, I’ve used a Royal TS variable $CustomField1$ as the name of the computer in the Enter-PSSession command.
Display Name: The name of the server you want to connect to.To create a connection to an individual server, In this post, I’ll go through the steps I took to set them up. Within 10 minutes, we managed to create few connections in Royal TS like these: Then I thought, if you can run PowerShell in Royal TS, we should be able to establish PS remote sessions in Royal TS too. Today, my colleague asked me if I knew that Royal TS is also able to run external commands, and he thought it’s pretty cool that he’s able to launch PowerShell in the Royal TS window. I have to say Royal TS is the one that I like the most! Recently, I showed it to one of my colleagues, after a bit of playing around, he purchased a license for himself too.
I have used many Remote Desktop applications in the past. Using Royal TS for PowerShell Remote Sessions
0 kommentar(er)
