Networks

Using a Jaton MX440 GeForce 4 158PCI 64Twin.
XP Pro at the desktop.

Poster rated this answer.

It's rather easy, we've been doing this for years....
1) Go to Start Menu
2) Go to Programs
3) Go to Accesories
4) Go to Communications
5) Select Remote Desktop Connection
6) Enter the Computer name or IP address
7) Click Options
Under the General tab:
Enter the Computer name or IP address
Enter the User name, password, and domain
9) Under the Display tab:
Choose "More" under Full Screen
Choose proper colors configuration
Check "Display the connection bar etc"
(THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT)
10)Under the Local Resources tab:
Select the proper options such as:
Bringing Server sound to client
Connecting to printers, drives, port, etc.
11)Under the Programs tab:
Select a program to run upon login if
needed.
12)Under the Experience tab:
Select the proper options

When all done, go back to the General tab:
1) Click "Save As"
2) Name the Remote Desktop Profile
3) Save in best location
(We use the desktop - point & click)

Now, click the RDP to open the client. If need be, enter the server name, user name and/or password.

We usually open the right instance first, then the left, but it doesn't matter.

When you open the first instance, click the push pin at the top left of the connection bar at the top of the screen. It will look like a push pin as viewed from the side.

Now, click the Zoom button (middle of 3) on the right end of the connection bar. This will make the window small. Now drag the connection bar to the right monitor, click the Zoom button again - this should maximize the window. Now click the push pin again, and there you are.

Now you should be able to go to the RDP and open the next instance with no problems on the left monitor.

I hope this is what everyone is asking.

If anyone figures out how to tell Terminal Server to keep one RDP on the right monitor, and one on the left, please let me know.