Please let me know if you have any issues or suggestions for making the script even better.
The script gets scrambled when I’m publishing it on my blog, so please download the script from TechNet Gallery here: Note that it’s possible to provide a RDGateway Address and if it’s should be enabled by default. Download Now Due to changes made by Microsoft, the SQL Server data source no longer supports integrated security (RDM Android version 4.4 and later) The issue has been reported to Microsoft. Just run the script on a server with powershell and AD module installed, and it will create a brand new RDG file for you in your profile. Sort servers alphabetically in the list.Changed file name to reflect FQDN of Domain (we have several customers with the same Netbios name).Support for Providing a RDGateway Address.I felt no need for that as there is just one environment in each RDG File Only including Enabled Computer objects.Only including ComputerObjects (no ClusterNames, Cluster Resources etc).I’ve modified that script a bit to be more in line with what I need, and updated it for RDCman 2.7 (no big deal, the old file worked in 2.7 too). I was lucky and found an almost perfect script done by powershell guru and MVP Jan Egil Ring. RDCman is using a XML file for all the information, which it’s possible to create via powershell. Though repetetive! So, lets use powershell! When I’m building new Private Clouds (datacenters) for customers, we deploy 20+ servers in a short time, and it’s quite a lot of work to add each server manually to RDCMan even though I’m of course using inherit on most settings, so all that needs to be done is add the servername and displayname. I’m using each day, and I’m probably spending more time in that program than even Web Browsing and Outlook combined. It’s a free program from Microsoft, where you can store all RemoteDesktop connections to your own servers and to your customers servers.
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