rdesktop用法
时间：2009-07-01 来源：oldstorm
rdesktop [options] server[:port]
-u <username>
Username for authentication on the server.
-d <domain>
Domain for authentication.
-s <shell>
Startup shell for the user - starts a specific application instead of Explorer.
-c <directory>
The initial working directory for the user. Often used in combination with -s to set up a fixed login environment.
-p <password>
The password to authenticate with. Note that this may have no effect if "Always prompt for password" is enabled on the server.WARNING: if you specify a password on the command line it may be visible to other users when they use tools like ps. Use -p - to
make rdesktop request a password at startup (from standard
input).
-n <hostname>
Client hostname. Normally rdesktop automatically obtains the hostname of the client.
-k <layout>
Keyboard layout to emulate. This requires a corresponding keymap file to be installed. The standard keymaps provided with rdesktop follow the RFC1766 naming scheme: a language code followed by a country code if necessary - e.g. en-us, en-gb, de, fr, sv, etc. The default is en-us (a US keyboard).
-g <geometry>
Desktop geometry (WxH). If geometry is the special word "workarea", the geometry will be fetched from the extended window manager hints property _NET_WORKAREA, from the root window.The geometry can also be specified as a percentage of the whole screen, e.g. "-g 80%".
-f Enable fullscreen mode. This overrides the window manager and causes the rdesktop window to fully cover the current screen.Fullscreen mode can be toggled at any time using Ctrl-Alt-Enter.
-b Force the server to send screen updates as bitmaps rather than using higher-level drawing operations.
-B Use the BackingStore of the Xserver instead of the integrated one in rdesktop.
-e Disable encryption. This option is only needed (and will only work) if you have a French version of NT TSE.
-E Disable encryption from client to server. This sends an encrypted login packet, but everything after this is unencrypted (including interactive logins).
-m Do not send mouse motion events. This saves bandwidth, although some Windows applications may rely on receiving mouse motion.
-C Use private colourmap. This will improve colour accuracy on an 8-bit display, but rdesktop will appear in false colour when not focused.
-D Hide window manager decorations, by using MWM hints.
-K Do not override window manager key bindings. By default rdesktop attempts to grab all keyboard input when it is in focus.
-S <button size>
Enable single application mode. This option can be used when running a single, maximized application (via -s). When the minimize button of the windows application is pressed, the rdesktop
window is minimized instead of the remote application. The maximize/restore button is disabled. For this to work, you must
specify the correct button size, in pixels. The special word
"standard" means 18 pixels.
-T <title>
Sets the window title.
-N Enable numlock syncronization between the Xserver and the remote RDP session. This is useful with applications that looks at the numlock state, but might cause problems with some Xservers like Xvnc.
-X <windowid>
Embed rdesktop-window in another window. The windowid is expected to be decimal or hexadecimal (prefixed by 0x).
-a <bpp>
Sets the colour depth for the connection (8, 15, 16 or 24).More than 8 bpp are only supported when connecting to Windows XP(up to 16 bpp) or newer. Note that the colour depth may also be limited by the server configuration.
-z Enable compression of the RDP datastream. This currently only works for a colour depth of 8bpp.
-x <experience>
Changes default bandwidth performance behaviour for RDP5. By default only theming is enabled, and all other options are disabled (corresponding to modem (56 Kbps)). Setting experience to
b[roadband] enables menu animations and full window dragging.
Setting experience to l[an] will also enable the desktop wallpaper. Setting experience to m[odem] disables all (including themes). Experience can also be a hexidecimal number containing
the flags.
-P Enable caching of bitmaps to disk (persistent bitmap caching).This generally improves performance (especially on low bandwidth connections) and reduces network traffic at the cost of slightly longer startup and some disk space. (10MB for 8-bit colour,20MB for 15/16-bit colour and 30MB for 24-bit colour sessions)
-r <device>
Enable redirection of the specified device on the client, such that it appears on the server. Note that the allowed redirections may be restricted by the server configuration.
Following devices are currently supported:
-r comport:<comport>=<device>,...
Redirects serial devices on your client to the server. Note that if you need to change any settings on the serial device(s), do so with an appropriate tool before starting rdesktop. In most OSes you would use stty. Bidirectional/Read support requires Windows XP or newer. In Windows 2000 it will create a port, but it's not seamless, most shell programs will not work with it.
example: rdesktop -g 1024*768 -u **** -p **** hostname
-u <username>
Username for authentication on the server.
-d <domain>
Domain for authentication.
-s <shell>
Startup shell for the user - starts a specific application instead of Explorer.
-c <directory>
The initial working directory for the user. Often used in combination with -s to set up a fixed login environment.
-p <password>
The password to authenticate with. Note that this may have no effect if "Always prompt for password" is enabled on the server.WARNING: if you specify a password on the command line it may be visible to other users when they use tools like ps. Use -p - to
make rdesktop request a password at startup (from standard
input).
-n <hostname>
Client hostname. Normally rdesktop automatically obtains the hostname of the client.
-k <layout>
Keyboard layout to emulate. This requires a corresponding keymap file to be installed. The standard keymaps provided with rdesktop follow the RFC1766 naming scheme: a language code followed by a country code if necessary - e.g. en-us, en-gb, de, fr, sv, etc. The default is en-us (a US keyboard).
-g <geometry>
Desktop geometry (WxH). If geometry is the special word "workarea", the geometry will be fetched from the extended window manager hints property _NET_WORKAREA, from the root window.The geometry can also be specified as a percentage of the whole screen, e.g. "-g 80%".
-f Enable fullscreen mode. This overrides the window manager and causes the rdesktop window to fully cover the current screen.Fullscreen mode can be toggled at any time using Ctrl-Alt-Enter.
-b Force the server to send screen updates as bitmaps rather than using higher-level drawing operations.
-B Use the BackingStore of the Xserver instead of the integrated one in rdesktop.
-e Disable encryption. This option is only needed (and will only work) if you have a French version of NT TSE.
-E Disable encryption from client to server. This sends an encrypted login packet, but everything after this is unencrypted (including interactive logins).
-m Do not send mouse motion events. This saves bandwidth, although some Windows applications may rely on receiving mouse motion.
-C Use private colourmap. This will improve colour accuracy on an 8-bit display, but rdesktop will appear in false colour when not focused.
-D Hide window manager decorations, by using MWM hints.
-K Do not override window manager key bindings. By default rdesktop attempts to grab all keyboard input when it is in focus.
-S <button size>
Enable single application mode. This option can be used when running a single, maximized application (via -s). When the minimize button of the windows application is pressed, the rdesktop
window is minimized instead of the remote application. The maximize/restore button is disabled. For this to work, you must
specify the correct button size, in pixels. The special word
"standard" means 18 pixels.
-T <title>
Sets the window title.
-N Enable numlock syncronization between the Xserver and the remote RDP session. This is useful with applications that looks at the numlock state, but might cause problems with some Xservers like Xvnc.
-X <windowid>
Embed rdesktop-window in another window. The windowid is expected to be decimal or hexadecimal (prefixed by 0x).
-a <bpp>
Sets the colour depth for the connection (8, 15, 16 or 24).More than 8 bpp are only supported when connecting to Windows XP(up to 16 bpp) or newer. Note that the colour depth may also be limited by the server configuration.
-z Enable compression of the RDP datastream. This currently only works for a colour depth of 8bpp.
-x <experience>
Changes default bandwidth performance behaviour for RDP5. By default only theming is enabled, and all other options are disabled (corresponding to modem (56 Kbps)). Setting experience to
b[roadband] enables menu animations and full window dragging.
Setting experience to l[an] will also enable the desktop wallpaper. Setting experience to m[odem] disables all (including themes). Experience can also be a hexidecimal number containing
the flags.
-P Enable caching of bitmaps to disk (persistent bitmap caching).This generally improves performance (especially on low bandwidth connections) and reduces network traffic at the cost of slightly longer startup and some disk space. (10MB for 8-bit colour,20MB for 15/16-bit colour and 30MB for 24-bit colour sessions)
-r <device>
Enable redirection of the specified device on the client, such that it appears on the server. Note that the allowed redirections may be restricted by the server configuration.
Following devices are currently supported:
-r comport:<comport>=<device>,...
Redirects serial devices on your client to the server. Note that if you need to change any settings on the serial device(s), do so with an appropriate tool before starting rdesktop. In most OSes you would use stty. Bidirectional/Read support requires Windows XP or newer. In Windows 2000 it will create a port, but it's not seamless, most shell programs will not work with it.
example: rdesktop -g 1024*768 -u **** -p **** hostname
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