I'm attempting to utilize the Parallels Client to connect to an 2016 RDP server. I'm using the -m MS option, which works fine when I supply the domain, username and password using the -d, -u and -p options. For most of the time, this would work fine, but when a user's password is expired and needs to be changed, they are unable to connect to the server, and therefore, can't reset their password.
I tried disabling NLA by using the --rdp-security 0 option, but the users still can't change their password when they connect to the server. I'm a little surprised that the Parallels Client insists that the username and domain field are required when using the -m MS option, even when NLA is disabled. I would expect the Parallels Client to simply allow anonymous connections to the RDP server when NLA is disabled and when the username field is not specified. This is how other RDP clients, such as freerdp behave when NLA is disabled. In other words, I would expect the -u, -d and -p options to be ignored when NLA is disabled (security set to RDP).
Perhaps there's a command line option that would allow this. Does anyone know how if what I'm looking for is available in the Parallels Client?
Thanks,
Shaun
I tried disabling NLA by using the --rdp-security 0 option, but the users still can't change their password when they connect to the server. I'm a little surprised that the Parallels Client insists that the username and domain field are required when using the -m MS option, even when NLA is disabled. I would expect the Parallels Client to simply allow anonymous connections to the RDP server when NLA is disabled and when the username field is not specified. This is how other RDP clients, such as freerdp behave when NLA is disabled. In other words, I would expect the -u, -d and -p options to be ignored when NLA is disabled (security set to RDP).
Perhaps there's a command line option that would allow this. Does anyone know how if what I'm looking for is available in the Parallels Client?
Thanks,
Shaun