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Txf Creator 2.0.1 Mac Can Help

If you need those Macs to be able to access Windows applications, Microsofts Remote Desktop Connection client for Mac can help.

With the release of RDC, Mac users are now able to remotely access and manage computers running any of the following versions of Windows: Windows XP Professional Windows Server 2003 (Standard and Enterprise Edition) Windows 2000 Server Windows 2000 Advanced Server Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Windows NT Server 4.0, Terminal Server Edition Im going to provide the information necessary to install the Remote Desktop Connection for the Macintosh, and then Ill walk through the procedure to connect to a Windows computer.

Download and install RDC Prior to installing RDC, make sure your Mac meets the following requirements: Single-processor Macintosh OS X 10.1 or later 128-MB RAM Internet connection or a LAN connection to the remote computer Stuffit Expander (required to open the downloaded software) The Remote Desktop Connection is available from Microsoft Mactopia and is currently available for single-processor machines only.

After downloading the client package, use the following procedures to install the software.

Stuffit Expander should unpack the file and create the desktop icon for the Remote Desktop Connection volume.

If the icon isnt created, double-click the icon for the RDC100ENU.dmg disk image file.

The Remote Desktop Connection volume contains a folder of the same name.

Open the Remote Desktop Connection folder on the hard drive, and then double-click the Remote Desktop Connection icon to run the program.

Using the RDC client When the client runs, the first screen will prompt you to agree or disagree to the licensing terms for this software.

The next screen contains several tabs used to configure the connection and to actually connect to the remote computer (see Figure A ).

Figure A The General tab is used to provide the name of the computer you want to access, the user name, password, and the domain for the remote computer.

In Figure A, the remote machine has IP address 192.168.1.100.

I want to connect as user Jim McIntyre, and the domain is TPG.

The Display tab (see Figure B ) is used to configure the resolution used to present the remote desktop.

Some experimentation is usually required to establish the desktop resolution and color depth.

Figure B The Local Resources tab controls how keyboard entries on the local (Macintosh) computer are interpreted by the remote machine, which resources on the Mac are made available to the remote computer, and whether or not sounds from the remote computer are played on the Macintosh.

In the example shown in Figure C, sounds from the remote computer are played on the Macintosh, disk drives and printers connected to the Macintosh are shared with the remote computer, and a click of the Ctrl and Shift keys is interpreted as a right-click with the mouse on the remote Windows computer.

Figure C The Programs tab lets you set the following controls for when a remote connection is established: Programs to run on the remote (Windows) computer when the connection is made The default folder (directory location) to start in when a connection is made In the example shown in Figure D, the starting folder is c:temp, and the program Microsoft Visio will start when the connection is made.

Remote computers running Windows XP Professional will not start programs automatically.

Any program on the remote machine can then be started by double-clicking on the Desktop icon or by using the Start menu.

Print jobs from Windows computers may be sent to a PostScript printer attached to the Mac.

Also, when a connection is made to a Windows computer, the RDC client on the Mac detects any PostScript printers connected to Windows system.

A print queue is then created on the Macintosh for each printer detected.

The print queue will be re-created the next time a connection is established.

Txf Creator 2.0.1 Driver Is Found

There are some factors to consider before sharing a Macintosh printer: Print queues on the Macintosh are created only when a PostScript-compatible driver is found on the Windows computer.

Some Macintosh print capabilities will not be available to Windows clients.

Txf Creator 2.0.1 For Mac