RDP transfer files ?
September 12th, 2013
and i want to know how to transfer files from RDP to my computer with high speed of RDP not my computer speed or my connection speed
regards
aldanger replied: with high speed of RDP not my computer speed or my connection speed
What does this mean? =/
RDP uses your computer and connection speeds in order to transfer data (the remote view of the computer). RDP just cuts the screen into a number of equal size squares and sends only changes areas of the screen to the viewer, so it works relatively fast and uses minimal bandwidth. However, a file is a file and RDP isn’t designed for files. If you want to send files to your computer, you’re going to need to look at other options. TeamViewer, one of many flavors or VNC, FTP etc etc. There are a ton of options. Some include remote viewing, some are exclusively for file transfer.
RDP uses your computer and connection speeds in order to transfer data (the remote view of the computer). RDP just cuts the screen into a number of equal size squares and sends only changes areas of the screen to the viewer, so it works relatively fast and uses minimal bandwidth. However, a file is a file and RDP isn't designed for files. If you want to send files to your computer, you're going to need to look at other options. TeamViewer, one of many flavors or VNC, FTP etc etc. There are a ton of options. Some include remote viewing, some are exclusively for file transfer.
thanks for ur replay
but i tried Teamviewer to transfer files and it was very slow ( as my speed )
can u tell me how to do this with FTP
Getting files from one machine to another machine on a slow connection is going to result in a slow transfer. There’s no specific file transfer method that’s going to make that dramatically faster as anyway you do it, it has to go through your own slow connection.
i understand now
thanks bro