Microsoft Remote Desktop For El Capitan



Add a Remote Desktop connection or a remote resource. You use a connection to connect directly to a Windows PC and a remote resource to use a RemoteApp program, session-based desktop, or a virtual desktop published on-premises using RemoteApp and Desktop Connections. This feature is typically available in corporate environments.

  1. Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection El Capitan
  2. Microsoft Remote Desktop For El Capitan Mac
  1. I've Mac OS X (El Capitan) VMs in ESXi 6 on our local network that I can SSH into and I can VNC into and I can connect Xamarin Mac Agent to but I can't Remote Desktop Connection (Windows 10) into. Our developers are all on Windows but need access to the Mac VMs for cross-platform development, particularly viewing the iOS Simulator.
  2. CoRD was a Mac OS X remote desktop client for Microsoft Windows computers using the RDP protocol. It's easy to use, fast, and free for anyone to use or modify. 2020-04-13: This project is defunct. Most people will be happy with Microsoft's clients.
  3. CoRD: Simple RDP Remote Desktop. Macs interact well with Windows, and with CoRD the experience is a bit smoother. Great for working on the office terminal server, administrating servers or any other time you'd like your PC to be a bit closer without leaving your Mac. CoRD allows you to view each session in its own window, or save space with all.
  4. Install the VPN client and connect to the UNT VPN. Get Microsoft Remote Desktop 10 from the App Store. If your OS is El Capitan or below you must use the Parallels Client instead. Select a lab from the list and tap the 'Connect to a PC' button.

The following page(s) contain instructions on using Remote Desktop to connect to Faculty & Staff Windows computers on the UMKC campus (from off-campus). Your campus computer must be powered on to receive connections.

Microsoft remote desktop for el capitan

Don't know your computer name or don't know if your account has the correct permissions? Find out here. If you need assistance, please contact the IS Technology Support Center or your IT Liaison.

Please note: Before you attempt to connect to UMKC resources remotely, please make sure your operating system (Apple OS X) has all applicable security updates installed.
To connect to your campus Windows PC from a Mac you will need to use the Microsoft Remote Desktop application for Mac version 10.3.8 (or higher). If you are using a university-owned Mac, you may already have this app installed. Please contact the Technology Support Center or your IT Liaison if you have questions about using this software on a university-owned Mac.
SupportedDefault IconClient Name
Microsoft RDP v10
Link to Download
Microsoft RDP v8
Apple RDC

Mac OS X Remote Desktop Connection Instructions

  1. Open the Microsoft Remote Desktop application
  2. Click the '+' icon
  3. Select PC
  4. For PC Name, enter the name of the remote computer to connect to. Or check How to find my computer name
  5. For User Account, click the dropdown to change the setting
  6. Click Add User Account
  7. For User Name, type UMKCusername@umsystem.edu in DomainUsername
  8. For Password, type your UMKC Username Password. Note: you will need to update your Remote Desktop settings every time you change your UMKC Username password.
  9. Click Save
  10. For Friendly Name, enter the PC name
  11. Click on no gateway to change the setting
  12. Select Add Gateway from the dropdown
  13. For Server Name, enter tsg.umkc.edu
  14. For User Account, click Use PC User account
  15. Select your UMKC username from the list
  16. Click Add
  17. Click Add again
  18. To initiate the connection, double click on your PC Name tile
  19. Click Show Certificate
  20. Click Always Trust to prevent seeing this warning again for the PC specified
  21. Click Continue
If you have not recently connected to this computer there will be a delay as your profile is created. This is normal.
You are now connected!

Apple Remote Desktop lets you manage multiple Mac computers across your network. Mac computers managed by Apple Remote Desktop receive updates to the Apple Remote Desktop Client software along with macOS updates.

Apple Remote Desktop requires macOS Big Sur 11 or later.

What's new in Apple Remote Desktop 3.9.4

  • Support for macOS Big Sur
  • Support for Mac computers with Apple silicon
  • Bug fixes and performance improvements

What's new in Apple Remote Desktop 3.9.3

  • Bug fixes and performance improvements
  • Support for Dark Mode

What's new in Apple Remote Desktop 3.9

This update improves the overall stability of Apple Remote Desktop and includes the following specific changes:

  • Computer lists, complete with credentials, can be exported to an encrypted archive and restored to other viewers.
  • Improved security, with an optional compatibility option to support older clients in the Security tab of the Preferences panel.
  • Assistance cursors available via a custom toolbar item.
  • Support for the Touch Bar.
  • Admins can now connect to Macs running older versions of Apple Remote Desktop Client software without needing to make sure Preferences > Security > 'Allow communications with older clients (less secure)' is turned on in the admin app. You must be running Apple Remote Desktop Client 3.9.2 or later on the Mac running Apple Remote Desktop.

What's new in Apple Remote Desktop Client 3.9.3

Apple Remote Desktop Client 3.9.3 is an update for any Mac that is viewed or controlled from the Remote Desktop app. It's available as an automatic software update for the following versions of these operating systems:

Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection El Capitan

  • macOS Sierra 10.12.2 or later
  • OS X El Capitan 10.11.6
  • OS X Yosemite 10.10.5

Microsoft Remote Desktop For El Capitan Mac

This update is recommended for all Apple Remote Desktop users. It addresses issues related to compatibility, reliability, and usability.

Capitan

About Apple Remote Desktop Client 3.9.2

This update addresses issues related to reliability, usability and compatibility and includes the following specific change:

  • When controlling a client Mac, you can now authenticate with a user’s long name instead of just the short name.