Hello,
By default, when you establish a Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) session to a Windows Server, the Display Adapter(s) in the Device Manager may appear as disconnected or disabled. This behavior is expected as the RDP session creates a virtual display driver specific to the remote session.
If you want the Display Adapters to remain visible and active in the Device Manager during an RDP session, you can try the following steps:
1.Enable "RemoteFX" or "vGPU": If your server hardware and configuration support it, you can enable "RemoteFX" or "vGPU" (Virtual Graphics Processing Unit) on the host server. These technologies allow for the virtualization of GPU resources and provide better graphics capabilities during an RDP session.
2.Use "Remote Desktop Session Host (RDSH)" mode: Configure your Windows Server to run in "Remote Desktop Session Host" mode. This mode allows multiple concurrent RDP sessions, and each session can have its own display adapter assigned. This way, each user connecting via RDP will have a dedicated display adapter in the Device Manager.
3.Third-party solutions: Some third-party solutions offer enhanced graphics capabilities and virtual display adapters for RDP sessions. These solutions can provide better graphics performance and allow the Display Adapters to remain active in the Device Manager during RDP sessions. You may need to research and evaluate such solutions to find one that meets your requirements.
Please note that the availability and effectiveness of these options may depend on your specific hardware, server configuration, and licensing. It's recommended to review the official documentation for Windows Server 2022 and consult with Microsoft Support or the relevant third-party solution provider for further guidance and assistance tailored to your specific environment.
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