Buy RDP
Unlock the power of Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) access and take command of your Windows server remotely. With RDP, you have the flexibility to control and manage your server from anywhere, empowering you with enhanced convenience and productivity. Experience seamless navigation and operation of your server with RDP access today.
Remote Desktop Protocol(RDP)
Basic RDP
- 4GB RAM
- 2 Cores vCPU
- 80 GB SSD Disk Space
- Unmetered Data Transfer
- 5 Mbps Exclusive Bandwith
- Dynamic Residential IP
- Not Supported Port Forward
- Access via RDP
- 18 - 24 Hours Provision Time
As low as
$13.59/month
Advanced RDP
- 6GB RAM
- 4 Cores vCPU
- 80GB Disk Space
- Unmetered Data Transfer
- 10 Mbps Exclusive Bandwidth
- Dynamic Residential IP
- 1 Custom Port Forward
- Access via RDP
- 18 - 24 Hours Provision Time
As low as
$23.99/month
Deluxe RDP
- 8GB RAM
- 6 Cores vCPU
- 80GB Disk Space
- Unmetered Data Transfer
- 20 Mbps Exclusive Bandwidth
- Dynamic Residential IP
- 2 Custom Port Forward
- Access via RDP
- 18 - 24 Hours Provision Time
As low as
$47.99/month
RDP OS Available
Windows
CentOS
Ubuntu
Debian
Benefits of Our VPS
Remote Accessibility
RDP allows you to access and control your Windows server from anywhere with an internet connection, providing convenience and flexibility for remote management.
Centralized Management
With RDP, you can centralize the management of your Windows server, making it easier to configure settings, install software, and perform maintenance tasks from a single interface.
Security
RDP sessions can be encrypted to ensure secure communication between your client device and the Windows server, protecting your data from unauthorized access or interception.
Monitoring and Maintenance
RDP provides administrators with comprehensive monitoring and management capabilities, allowing them to monitor server performance, troubleshoot issues, and perform maintenance tasks remotely.
FAQs
Yes, you can use RDP on non-Windows operating systems such as macOS and Linux through various RDP clients. Microsoft provides an official RDP client for macOS, and there are several third-party RDP clients available for Linux, such as Remmina and FreeRDP.
RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) offers the opportunity to obtain access to a remote Windows-based server. With RDP, you can control the server’s desktop and applications from your local computer, enabling efficient management, administration, and data transfer. This service is particularly useful for businesses and individuals who need remote access to their servers for tasks such as software installation, data backup, and troubleshooting. It provides a secure and convenient way to manage your server infrastructure without being physically present at the server’s location.
RDP itself has features designed to secure remote communication, including encryption, authentication, and authorization. However, its security depends on how it is configured and managed. Using strong passwords, enabling Network Level Authentication (NLA), and keeping systems updated are crucial for enhancing RDP security. For higher security environments, VPNs or gateway services are often used alongside RDP.
Natively, macOS and Linux do not host RDP servers. However, third-party solutions like xRDP (for Linux) allow RDP clients to connect to Linux machines. To access a Mac remotely, other protocols like VNC or Apple Remote Desktop are typically used.
Performance can be improved by adjusting several settings:
- Reduce the display resolution and color depth.
- Disable features like desktop background, font smoothing, and window animations.
- Ensure a stable and high-speed network connection.
- Use a direct connection or a quality VPN service to minimize latency.
By default, RDP uses TCP port 3389. This port might need to be forwarded through any firewalls or routers to establish an RDP connection over the internet.
Yes, RDP can be used over the internet, but it’s highly recommended to secure it properly to avoid potential security risks. Preferably, use it through a VPN or utilize RDP gateways that provide an additional layer of security and management.
There are several alternatives to RDP, including:
- VNC (Virtual Network Computing)
- SSH (Secure Shell) for command-line access
- TeamViewer
- AnyDesk
- LogMeIn
- Citrix
Choosing VPS
RDP offers several advantages, including:
- Native Integration: RDP is built into Windows operating systems, making it easy to set up and use for remote access between Windows machines.
- Efficiency: RDP provides a seamless desktop experience, allowing users to access remote systems as if they were sitting in front of them.
- Resource Efficiency: RDP sessions typically use fewer system resources compared to alternatives like VNC, making it suitable for low-bandwidth or resource-limited environments.
- Security Features: RDP includes encryption and authentication mechanisms to secure remote connections, ensuring data confidentiality and integrity.
- Centralized Management: RDP can be centrally managed using Group Policy settings, making it easier to control access and configure security settings across multiple systems.
- Performance: RDP is optimized for delivering a responsive desktop experience, even over low-bandwidth connections.
- Ease of Use: RDP provides a familiar Windows desktop environment for remote access, reducing the learning curve for users.
- Compatibility: Since RDP is built into Windows, it offers seamless integration with other Microsoft technologies and applications.
- Security: RDP includes built-in security features such as encryption and Network Level Authentication (NLA) to protect remote connections from unauthorized access and data breaches.
Difference
- Graphical vs. Command-Line Access: RDP is designed for accessing graphical desktop environments, while SSH is primarily used for command-line access to remote systems.
- Protocol: RDP uses its proprietary protocol developed by Microsoft, while SSH (Secure Shell) is an open-source protocol commonly used for secure remote access and command execution.
- Authentication: RDP typically uses username/password or certificate-based authentication, while SSH authentication relies on public/private key pairs.
- Resource Usage: RDP sessions may consume more system resources compared to SSH sessions, especially when accessing graphical applications and desktop environments.
- Performance: RDP generally offers better performance over low-bandwidth connections compared to VNC, as it is optimized for delivering a responsive desktop experience.
- Integration: RDP is native to Windows operating systems, providing seamless integration with Windows environments, while VNC is cross-platform and can be used on various operating systems.
- Security: RDP includes built-in encryption and authentication mechanisms, whereas VNC may require additional configurations for secure connections.
- Ease of Use: RDP provides a familiar Windows desktop experience for remote access, while VNC may have a different look and feel depending on the VNC client used.
Linux VPS hosting solutions only at $5.59/month*