- Microsoft Remote Desktop For Mac Sierra Free
- Microsoft Remote Desktop For Mac High Sierra
- Microsoft Remote Desktop 8 Mac
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- Use Remote Management in Sharing preferences to allow others to access your computer using Apple Remote Desktop. On your Mac, choose Apple menu System Preferences, click Sharing, then select the Remote Management checkbox.
- @Brian D, I just installed Microsoft Remote Desktop, 8.0.43 (Build 27325), in macOS High Sierra and it's still in the same location as stated in my answer. As far as I can tell, nothing has changed in this respect and what's stated in my answer is still valid and applicable. – user3439894 Nov 21 '17 at 19:49.
- Apple sells Apple Remote Desktop on the Mac App Store for $80, but you don’t have to spend any money to remotely connect to your Mac. There are free solutions — including one built into your Mac. These solutions will let you access your Mac’s desktop remotely, whether you’re using another computer on the same local network, or you’re.
- Step 2 – Open the Microsoft Remote Desktop Client. Open up the the Remote Desktop client by clicking on the launchpad icon and then Microsoft Remote Desktop. Step 3 – Set up your connection. And then fill in the details you have been provided. Connection Name – This is the friendly name, call it anything you like.
I understand that you are trying to use Microsoft's Remote Desktop Client, but it is unable to find your remote sources. I'm happy to provide some troubleshooting to help with this.
I've found this support document on the Microsoft website that I believe will help:
Remote Desktop Client on Mac: FAQ
![Remote Remote](/uploads/1/1/9/7/119735468/769883645.jpg)
Here are some possible solutions to common problems you might encounter when trying to connect to a remote PC. If these solutions don’t work, you can find more help on the Microsoft Community website.
- The remote PC can’t be found. If you see this error, talk to the system admin of the remote PC to make sure you have the right PC name, and then check to see if you entered the name correctly. If you still can't connect, try entering the IP address of the remote PC instead of the PC name.
- There’s a problem with the network. Make sure that:
- Your router is turned on (home networks only).
- The Ethernet cable is plugged into your network adapter (wired networks only).
- Your PC’s wireless switch is turned on (laptops on wireless networks only).
- Your network adapter is working.
If the problem keeps happening, talk to the person who set up your network. - The Remote Desktop port might be blocked by a firewall. If you're using Windows Firewall, follow these steps:
- Open Windows Firewall by swiping in from the right edge of the screen, tapping Search (or if you're using a mouse, pointing to the upper-right corner of the screen, moving the mouse pointer down, and then clicking Search), entering firewall in the search box, tapping or clicking Settings, and then tapping or clicking Windows Firewall.
- Tap or click Allow an app or feature through Windows Firewall.
- Tap or click Change settings. You might be asked for an admin password or to confirm your choice.
- Under Allowed apps and features, select Remote Desktop, and then tap or click OK.
If you're using a different firewall, make sure the port for Remote Desktop (usually 3389) is open. - Remote connections might not be set up on the remote PC. To fix this, see the 'How do I set up a PC for Remote Desktop Connection?' question in this topic.
- The remote PC might only allow PCs to connect that have Network Level Authentication set up.
- The remote PC might be turned off. You can’t connect to a PC that's turned off, asleep, or hibernating, so make sure the settings for sleep and hibernation on the remote PC are set to Never (hibernation isn't available on all PCs.).
Verify that your computer is on. You can either enter your computers IP address or host name.
Important |
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Using the host name requires your network to resolve the host name properly through DNS. In many home network configurations only the IP address will work properly. |
Verify that you are connecting to a supported Windows version.
Note |
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Windows XP Home, Windows Media Center Edition, Windows Vista Home and Windows 7 Home or Starter are not supported without 3rd party software. |
Microsoft Remote Desktop For Mac Sierra Free
Microsoft Remote Desktop For Mac High Sierra
Thanks for using the Apple Support Communities. Cheers!Microsoft Remote Desktop 8 Mac
Feb 14, 2017 9:18 AM