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- AnyDesk for Windows Server
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Getting Started
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Setup
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Features
- Unattended Access
- Permission Profiles
- Administrator Privileges and Elevation (UAC)
- File Manager and File Transfer
- Address Book
- Session Invitation
- Command-Line Interface
- Remote Restart
- Session Recording
- Remote Print
- REST-API
- Wake-On-LAN
- Keyboard & Hotkeys
- Windows Group Policy
- Chat
- URL Handler
- TCP-Tunneling
- Whiteboard
- VPN
- On-Premises
- Mobile Device Management (MDM)
- Session Requests
- Screen Recording
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my.anydesk II
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Other Platforms
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FAQ
AnyDesk for Windows Server
AnyDesk offers the ability to connect to Windows Server devices as well as to specific Windows Server accounts, albeit with some vendor limitations.
Warning: If connecting to a non-console account using AnyDesk, a user has to be logged in to that terminal session. Therefore, a Windows RDP-session must be established to the specified account in advance to activate the display drivers and transmit an image.
There are four options to connect to Windows Server:
ID | Connects to the remote Server and prompts a dialog to choose a user or the console to connect to. |
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ID/ | Connects to the console account. If no user is logged in, the Windows login screen is displayed. |
ID/User | Connects to the specified user. This can also be the console account. |
ID/Domain/User | Connects to the specified user in the domain. This is mainly used if the Server device has multiple accounts with the same username on different domains. |
Tip: Some server devices may have rather low-end graphics hardware. In this case, we recommend installing the Mirror Driver to increase the performance of AnyDesk.