$IncludeStates = '^(Disc)$', # Only DISCONNECTED sessions by default. param ( # Regex of the states that should be included in the process killing field. # This script supports being run with -WhatIf and -Confirm parameters. It is trivial to tweak the script to kill whichever processes you care about. This script will, by default, only kill the OUTLOOK processes in disconnected sessions after waiting 15 seconds for it to gracefully close. The processes won’t be killed immediately when the user disconnects but will be killed shortly after. This is easy to do with a PowerShell script that you run periodically as a scheduled task. The time for a request to be sent and received.Usually it is best to configure your terminal service policy to log out disconnected sessions, however there may be cases where you only want to kill specific applications when the user disconnects. Otherwise, it will be Failed, based on the default settings. If the format is correct, the state will be Normal. If an IP address has been specified, the service checks only the IP address's format.

If the IP address is found, the state will be Normal. If an FQDN has been specified, the service searches for its IP address. The threshold that determines whether the device name can be resolved. The threshold that determines the availability of the port. The time (in seconds) that the central server waits before considering the test a failure. Server - Generic, Workstation - Generic, Other, Printer, Scanner/Camera, Switch/Router, Laptop - Windows, Server - Windows, and Workstation - Windows The service does not use the Warning state. You can set a maximum of three instances of this service a device, with each instance monitoring a different port on the device.

The availability results of the TCP service are then reflected on the status dashboard for the Windows Terminal Server service. This service also measures the DNS resolution and the round trip time of the initial connection request and response. The availability of the port, which is determined by the service testing the port's connectivity, indicates that the Terminal Services are able to connect to the Terminal Services application. The RDS Server Sessions service, formerly Windows Terminal Server, monitors the availability of the port, which the clients of the Microsoft Terminal Services use to connect to the Terminal Services application.

Windows terminal services sessions