The section for Remote Desktop port shows the default port to listen for and accept a remote connection.īy default, any user with an admin account on the remote PC can access it. Assuming you're using a Microsoft Account or a user account for your company to sign into Windows, and your account has administrative rights, your best bet is to simply use that account to sign in remotely. NLA adds tighter security for remote connections over the same network as users must be authenticated before gaining access to the remote PC.Īssuming you're connecting to a computer on the same network, you can ignore the External connections section. Instead, click the Advanced Settings link.Ĭheck the box next to Require computers to use Network Level Authentication (NLA) to connect. However, you can leave both options enabled at this point. To view or modify either option, you have to click the appropriate Show settings link. In Windows 10, the options to keep your PC awake for connections when plugged in and make your PC discoverable on private networks should both be enabled.
Turn on the switch next to Enable Remote Desktop or Remote Desktop. Enable Remote Desktop on this computer by opening Settings > System > Remote Desktop. Set Up Microsoft Remote Desktop Connectionįirst, you or someone else must physically sign into the PC you want to remotely access. If you want to access and control a computer from a non-Windows device, Microsoft's RDC app is also available for Mac, iOS, and Android. Remote Desktop Connection is built into Windows but also exists as a Universal app in the Microsoft Store for Windows 10 and 11.
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