Kousik Chatterjee's Blog

-- Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) stands for Administrative Console Access. If your System has Remote Desktop enabled, it is listening for TCP connections on Port 3389 (by default Port) and it may be necessary to make it even more secure by changing the TCP Port used for the network access. Since this port is both well known and can be used to attack accounts. If you want to change the port, it requires a quick change in the Windows registry.

Note: Editing the registry is very risky, So be sure you have a verified backup before saving any changes.

Step: 1. Open Registry Editor :

Click on Start -> Run -> Type: regedit -> Press 'OK'.

Step: 2. Change Registry :

Go to:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\TerminalServer\WinStations\RDP-Tcp\PortNumber

Double Click on PortNumber -> Select Decimal -> Give Value Data (2289) -> OK

Step: 3. Allow your Port Number within Windows 2008 Firewall :

Click on Start -> Administrative Tools -> Windows Firewall with Advanced Security -> Inbound Rules -> Search Remote Desktop (TCP-In) & Right Click -> Disable Rule.

-- Then Create a New Rule for RDP :

Inbound Rules -> New Rule -> Select Port -> Next -> Specific Local Ports (2289) -> Next -> Next -> Next -> Give Name (RDP) -> Finish -> Close.

Step: 4. Restart Remote Desktop Service (plus Dependent Services) :

Click on Start -> Administrative Tools -> Services -> Restart the following Services :

-- Remote Desktop Configuration
-- Remote Desktop Services
-- Remote Desktop Services
-- UserMode Port Redirector

Step: 5. Finally Restart the Server :

Now Login with new Port Number.

Note: When you try to Connect to this Computer by using the Remote Desktop Connection, you must Type the new Port Number.

Ex: 192.168.100.102:2289

Thanks For Visiting on My Blog, For More Tutorials Keep Visiting My Blog

-- Hosted Network is a feature that comes included with the Netsh (Network Shell) command-line utility. It's was previously introduced in Windows 7, and it allows you to use the operating system to create a virtual wireless adapter.

This method does not require you to Download any third-party Application. You can easily set up a Wi-Fi hotspot using the built-in tools in Windows.

Step: 1. Open Command Prompt with Administrator Privileges :
























Step: 2. Check if your Wireless Adapter Supports Hosted Networks in Windows 10 :

Type the below Command :

C:\WINDOWS\system32> netsh wlan show drivers

Step: 3. Create a Wireless Hosted Network :

Type the below Command :

C:\WINDOWS\system32> netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=MySSID key=Passw0rd
C:\WINDOWS\system32> netsh wlan start hostednetwork



















Step: 4. Share your Internet Connection with a Hosted Network :

-- Right Click on "Network Adapter"
-- Click on "Open Network and Sharing Center"


Note: In Network Connections, you should see a new Microsoft Hosted Virtual Adapter which is labeled Local Area Connection* X.


-- Right Click on "Ethernet" 
-- Click on "Properties"


-- Click the "Sharing" tab

-- Check "Allow other Network users to Connect through this Computer's Internet 
    Connection" option.

-- Next, from the "Home Networking Connection" drop-down menu select the "Microsoft 
    Hosted Virtual Adapter".

-- Click "OK" to Finish.
 
 
Now, You’ll have a brand new Wi-Fi Network that’s connected to your home internet.

Step: 5. Now Connect Any Wireless Capable Device to the newly Created Access Point :





















Thanks For Visiting on My Blog, For More Tutorials Keep Visiting My Blog

 

Step: 1. Command Line :

-- Insert the Windows Sever 2012 installation media.
-- Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
-- Execute the following command:

C:\Windows\system32> dism /Online /Enable-Feature /FeatureName:NetFX3 /All /Source:D:\Sources\SxS\ /LimitAccess

Step: 2. GUI Mode :

-- Insert the Windows Sever 2012 installation media.
-- Open Server Manager.
-- On the Add Roles and Features wizard, click on "Specify an alternate source path".
-- Enter D:\Sources\SxS\ to point to the Server 2012.
-- Click OK.


Note: Once done installing through the GUI or command prompt, if you navigate back to the Add Roles and Features Wizard, you should see the feature has been successfully installed now.

Thanks For Visiting on My Blog, For More Tutorials Keep Visiting My Blog