Blogging about Royal TS/X, Royal Server and Royal Passwords
Some time ago, we released a new PowerShell module together with Royal TS that enables you to manage Royal TS documents via PowerShell (check out the awesome PowerShell Magazine introduction article about this module b...
Remark: This blogpost belongs to a series of posts explaining Royal Server and the new connection types we have introduced with Royal TS V3 (for Windows) and Royal TSX V2 (for OS X).
Here’s a complete list of our b...
Two hidden gems of Royal Server can be found in the
Prepare a server for accepting Management Endpoint based connections (prepare_server.ps1)
In order to man...
Remark: This blogpost belongs to a series of blog posts explaining Royal Server and the new connection types we have introduced in Royal TS V3 for Windows and Royal TS V2 for OS X. Here’s a complete list of our blog po...
As customers wonder what the recommended way of installing and setting up Royal Server is, here is a typical use case:
Tom is working as an systems engineer in a small team and manages the company’s IT infrastructure...
In our previous blog post we have set up and configured Royal Server. Next, we need to prepare a connection in Royal TS/X to access Royal Server.
As an example, we will configure a Windows Processes connection in Royal...
After you have installed Royal Server, you should check Configure Royal Server now to review the default installation settings and adapt them to your needs. Although this post seems a bit long, you can leave everything...
