When you start adding a new entry for remote connection sessions, you may be surprised how many types of remote connections Remote Desktop Manager supports. Supports a lot of types of remote connections When you do export, you have the choice to export all your data into Remote Desktop Manager format (.rdm) or the industry standard XML format.
All my connections were brought in perfectly, and I can use them right away without changing one bit.Īs you can see from the screenshot above, you can import data from many other programs, LogMeIn, Office, RDP, TeamViewer, etc. It certainly does, not only all the connections and their properties but also the user info including the passwords. I was a Terminals user, so the first thing I tried when I have Remote Desktop Manager installed is its Import feature to see if the program can pull all my connections over. You will see more screenshots as you read on. Ribbons, File Menu, etc., they all look just the same. If you have used Office 2013, you will have no program poking around in the program. The new release of Remote Desktop Manager has a new user interface that is fully in the same league as Office 2013. Of course, if you have concerns storing your data online you can always skip this step to have the data store saved locally on your computer. It’s kind cool because once you have all your connections stored online you don’t need to do export/import to use Remote Desktop Manager on different computers.
The first thing pops up when you launch the tool is to ask you to register a free account from Devolutions Online Database, which is a cloud-based repository that stores and shares all your remote connection settings, VM connections and any other sensitive data such as saved passwords. Just follow the installation wizard and you will have the program installed within a minute. Installation is also very straightforward. Head over to the download page and click the download button under Free Edition section to start downloading the program. What’s better, its Free Edition which just got promoted recently from the Standard edition offers many essential and useful features that cover your day-to-day work without costing you a penny. Remote Desktop Manager seems to fit into that role perfectly. Preferably, you might want that tool that can also do many additional things for you.
You will need a tool that will centralize these connections into one place.
When you have so many servers to manage, opening every single one of them in Remote Desktop Clients becomes a thing next to mess.
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