{"id":1751,"date":"2016-06-05T04:08:48","date_gmt":"2016-06-05T04:08:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.apixel.com.sg\/blog\/?p=1751"},"modified":"2016-06-03T04:20:30","modified_gmt":"2016-06-03T04:20:30","slug":"microsofts-windows-10-remote-desktop-apps-for-pcs-and-mobiles-are-out","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.apixel.com.sg\/blog\/microsofts-windows-10-remote-desktop-apps-for-pcs-and-mobiles-are-out\/","title":{"rendered":"Microsoft’s Windows 10 Remote Desktop Apps For PCs And Mobiles Are Out"},"content":{"rendered":"

As of not long ago, Windows 10 users intrigued by Remote Desktop were stuck with the Windows Phone 8.1 applications, discharged in March 2015. The new Universal Windows Platform<\/a> (UWP) was accessible for the past few months, but just for a preview.<\/p>\n

\"Microsoft's<\/a><\/p>\n

The Latest Remote Desktop App will replace the 8.1 versions <\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

Presently, the Universal application will swap the 8.1 version for both Windows 10 desktop and Windows 10 Mobile. In case you’re using a more established form of Windows, you won’t have the capacity to utilize this most recent Remote Desktop discharge, which works on Windows 10 desktops, tablets, telephones, and even through variety for Windows 10 Mobile.<\/p>\n

This is a continuous rollout. The Windows 10 version will be made accessible “to an expanding number of users throughout the following few weeks.” After overhauling, your desktop connections, usernames, gateways, and general settings will be saved. You’ll need to re-enter your passwords, keeping in mind remote assets are saved from Windows Phone 8.1, they won’t be from Windows 8.1.<\/p>\n

Just remember that this new release does not contain full features. Here’s a list of features that Microsoft still needs to include: <\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n