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1. Open Terminal Services Configuration (tscc.msc)<br />
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2. Double-click RDP-Tcp<br />
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3. On the Sessions tab, make certain that either a) Override user settings is unchecked for When session limit is reached or connection is broken or b) if Override user settings is checked for When session limit is reached or connection is broken, select Disconnect from session<br />
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1. Open Terminal Services Configuration (tscc.msc)

2. Double-click RDP-Tcp

3. On the Sessions tab, make certain that either a) Override user settings is unchecked for When session limit is reached or connection is broken or b) if Override user settings is checked for When session limit is reached or connection is broken, select Disconnect from session



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Yes thet setting is unchecked! unchecked for all!
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Yes thet setting is unchecked! unchecked for all!

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how many users get connected at a time?? are they on thinclinet?
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how many users get connected at a time?? are they on thinclinet?

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No not on a thinclient! between 2-4 on each server in the space of a few minutes of each other
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No not on a thinclient! between 2-4 on each server in the space of a few minutes of each other

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Resolved the solution via another method - answer attached.
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Resolved the solution via another method - answer attached.

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Currently I have a terminal server 2003 disconnecing users spasmotically! I have check the switch, cabling, idle settings via terminal services configuration, anitvirus, turned off firewalls but still no luck. All of a sudden I will get users disconnecing when they dont disconnect themselves. Not sure where else to look?
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Currently I have a terminal server 2003 disconnecing users spasmotically! I have check the switch, cabling, idle settings via terminal services configuration, anitvirus, turned off firewalls but still no luck. All of a sudden I will get users disconnecing when they dont disconnect themselves. Not sure where else to look?

Terminal Server Disconnections

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).