Terminal Services 6.0

You can turn it off at the host depending on what your connecting too.

This is done on the remote tab of the system properties. Set the setting to "allow connections only computers running any version of remote desktop (less secure)"

The RDP client will automatically detect wether the host has NLA or not.

Personally i like it as its more secure but i see your point.


Also


To verify that a computer is running a version of Remote Desktop with Network Level Authentication, follow these steps:

1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Accessories, and then click Remote Desktop Connection.

2. Click the icon that is in the upper-left corner of the Remote Desktop Connection dialog box, and then click About.

3. Make sure that the phrase "Network Level Authentication supported" appears.
 
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If you use this with windows 2000 servers it becomes the bain of your existence, damn thing makes you enter your credentials twice for everything. 2000 server defaults to refusing stored creds
 
n3vrmind said:
If you use this with windows 2000 servers it becomes the bain of your existence, damn thing makes you enter your credentials twice for everything. 2000 server defaults to refusing stored creds
Click to expand...

Yea we are at the moment, we still have 8 servers running 2000 Server, that I need to check everyday using TS!!!
 
try extracting the old terminal server client from your xp disk. it seems you can run them both side by side - admittedly i don't have a test server to connect to.... :p



with xp disk in drive, open a command prompt

expand f:\i386\mstsc.ex_ c:\mstsc.exe
expand f:\i386\mstscax.dl_ c:\mstscax.dll
 
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