

Under the General tab, users will find an overview of their settings, with other tabs, like Display, Local Resources, and Advanced, providing more detailed controls over the remote PC’s appearance and performance. RDC certainly looks its age but offers broadly similar functionality to Microsoft’s newer Remote Desktop app. This means you can manage files, open applications, fix issues, or simply work wherever you need to. RDC is built into Windows and allows individuals to connect to any remote computer, as long as it is on and set up for a remote connection.

This has been a fixture of Windows devices for more than a decade (and has remained largely unchanged in that time). Older Microsoft fans may remember another way of remotely accessing their desktop PCs: Remote Desktop Connection (RDC). (Image credit: Future) Remote Desktop Connection: What is it?
