osere.blogg.se - Remote desktop manager free problem with powershell

Get-RDMSessionDocument to get document sessions stored in the data source.

These cmdlets are useful for moving document sessions from one data source to another they keep the embedded data document in the document session.

Set-RDMUserSpecificSettings to save user-specific settings into a session.

Get-RDMUserSpecificSettings to get user-specific settings from a session, or local and shared templates.

Set-RDMPrivateSession to save sessions into the user Private Vault.

Get-RDMPrivateSession to get sessions from the user Private Vault.For example, when you use the cmdlet Get-RDMSession, the parameter “Name” works as a filter and gives you the available connections by name in your current data source according to the parameter Group.

When using PowerShell interactively, the cmdlets now dynamically create parameters and validation sets. Here’s a quick rundown of the new features and improvements: More interactive and dynamic Import-Module "$\Devolutions\Remote Desktop Manager\"Īlternatively, if you launch PowerShell through RDM (Tools->PowerShell Console), or from a PowerShell session, the new RDM PowerShell Module will load automatically.Īnd there’s even more good news: in addition to putting all of the existing cmdlets in the new module, we’ve added new ones and enhanced the overall functionality based on feedback from our community of IT pros. If you installed RDM in the default location, here is how to** import the module**: The RDM PowerShell Module is called, and it is located in the same folder as RDM binaries (RemoteDesktopManager.exe).

And while this was a functional solution, we have made things even **easier with the new RDM PowerShell Module that will be available with the release of RDM 12. For years, Remote Desktop Manager has supported Windows PowerShell through the RDM CmdLet snap-in.