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Windows (let's say Windows 10) comes with Remote Desktop Connection. If I buy two identical laptop computers and connect them with an ethernet cable, what can't be done over this connection (but can be done directly)?
For example, by default, it seems that a User Account Control prompt can't be answered. But, Microsoft does allow a registry change to fix this, so let me reword my problem to consider two identical laptop computers with their registries modified "for maximum operation". I'm trying to find the true limitation of Remote Desktop.
For a second example, I would think that there might be a problem if I use Remote Desktop to Remote Desktop back to my original computer...but I've never tried this. I'm actually wondering if there are examples without resorting to this recursive limit.
I've tried playing Warframe over Remote Desktop before. The game refused to launch, saying it wasn't supported over Remote Desktop or something like that.
– Hydraxan14 – 2016-12-20T22:50:20.4931"For example, by default, it seems that a User Account Control prompt can't be answered." I do this all the time in my lab. Why exactly are you doing to RD RD back to the original PC? – Ramhound – 2016-12-20T23:21:23.073
3Just as you noted from the question, the answers could get into recursion and permutations of recursiveness. If you have a specific question we would probably find a specific answer, but as asked this question is too broad to be satisfactorily answered. – music2myear – 2016-12-21T00:09:11.783
This is a 'list' question. Voting to close as too broad. – Jan Doggen – 2016-12-21T11:27:53.530