“Always connect, even if authentication fails.” If you’re working with saved connections… UPDATE 3: Commenter Dustin has the easy solution for auto-bypassing certificate errors when connecting to Windows machines from Macs, awesome work Dustin! It seems an ideal solution to me… it notifies you once, but you can turn off subsequent notifications.
UPDATE 2: you can see how the Windows based Remote Desktop Client handles this situation: UPDATE 1: Commenter Zachary suggested I just fix any certificate errors, but alas this is not always an option for me. I am looking for a permanent solution (so you don’t have to press “Continue” every time)… Do you want to connect to this computer anyway?” You can bypass this message and still connect to the computer by clicking Continue. *Note, there is one minor annoyance: when connecting to some Windows based PC, Microsoft’s Remote Desktop Connection Client for Mac may display a warning message: “The server name on the certificate is incorrect. Those two clients are definitely worth taking a look at as unfortunately MS seems to be letting their MS RDP client languish 🙁
UPDATE: Some commenters have suggested that CoRD performance has progressed nicely over since this article was first written and iTap for desktop has also come online as a nice option for those willing to pay money for a RDP cleint. It performs smoothly even on slow connections and did I not notice any deal-breaking* issues. It is a bit of hassle to adjust settings and save different connections, however, performance was EXCELLENT.įor me, the choice was clear: the official MS RDP client. Lots of lag and just generally a little flaky in my use.Ĭonversely, Microsoft’s offering is fairly straightforward if you are used to the Windows RDP clients.
However, overall the perfomance was pretty bad in my setup. Here is the short version of my results:ĬoRd has some cool features like automatic screen resizing when you resize the window and it has a nice interface for adding and saving connections.
I installed both and tested them from my MacBook Air to my Dell M6500 laptop and a variety of other systems over the course of a workweek. The second option is CoRD, an open source alternative RDC client for Mac OSX. The first option is Microsoft’s official RDC client for Mac OSX. ITap mobile mobile RDP is the most powerful RDP client +fast and optimized RDP implementation with RemoteFX +secureby supporting NLA and TS Gateway +handy 3 different cursor modes +convenient gesture control +universalbinary for iPad, iPhone and iPod +available on Android as well
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