“Remote Desktop Disconnected: Remote Desktop cannot connect to the remote computer because the authentication certificate received from the remote computer is expired or invalid. In some cases, this might also be caused by a large time discrepancy between the client and the server computers.”
I knew that the times were correct, and after looking at the certificate, I realized it had expired.
I didn't see the need to buy a proper CA signed certificate for a server that was only accessible internally, so I decided to get rid of the old certificate and make the host create a new, self-signed certificate.
To do this:
1. open mmc.exe (Microsoft Management Console)
I didn't see the need to buy a proper CA signed certificate for a server that was only accessible internally, so I decided to get rid of the old certificate and make the host create a new, self-signed certificate.
To do this:
1. open mmc.exe (Microsoft Management Console)
2. add the add-in - certificates (for the computer account) (and select local computer)
3. navigate to the remote desktop folder -> certificates
4. delete the certificate for the name of the server and close the mmc instance
5. Go to: administrative tools -> remote desktop services -> remote desktop session host configuration
4. delete the certificate for the name of the server and close the mmc instance
5. Go to: administrative tools -> remote desktop services -> remote desktop session host configuration
6. Select the instance in the main window - rdp -tcp -> right click and select properties
7. on the window that pops up, select default
7. on the window that pops up, select default
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