![]() ![]() The option to use the Clipboard should be enabled by default but you can turn it off and on from the Local Resources tab in step 3. This works just the same as if you are copying and pasting inside your own computer and obviously also works on text. ![]() Now you can start transferring files to and from your remote computerĪnother option for transferring files in the Remote Desktop session is by using the Windows Clipboard so you can right click and Copy the file on the host computer and then right click and select Paste inside the Remote Desktop. ![]() If you’re happy then tick the box to not be asked again and press Connect.Īfter a successful connection go to Computer or This PC on the remote computer and under Other you should see the shared drives. Upon trying to connect you will be asked if you trust the remote connection and clicking Show Details will show that it’s trying to share your drives. If you only want to share specific drives which is safer, click the + to the left and expand the drives list, then you can specifically tick which drives that need to be shared, including ROM drives and USB flash drives the haven’t been inserted yet (Drives that I plug in later). ![]() An entry called Drives will be in the list, if you tick that all drives will be mapped to the Remote Desktop and shared. Look near the bottom in the section “Local devices and resources” and click the More button.Ĥ. This will display the connection preferences, click on the Local Resources tab. Click the Show options button at the bottom left.ģ. The window will show the current connection in the computer box or you can select a previous session from the drop down.Ģ. You can start the Remote Desktop Connection from Start > All Programs > Accessories > Remote Desktop Connection or run Mstsc.exe from the Run dialog or Search box. ![]()
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