Remote Desktop Connection Manager

Remote Desktop Connection Manager is a comprehensive and practical application worth having when you need to manage and organize multiple remote connections.
By using this application you have the possibility to consolidate multiple remote connections into a single and intuitive window, so you can prevent desktop clutter.
More important is that this utility allows you to organize all the server labs, so each time you need to remotely connect to a specific computer, all the connection details are saved in the main window of the application.
Before using Remote Desktop Connection Manager, you need to create a new group. After assigning it a personalized name, you can easily add as many servers as you need. You have the possibility to specify details such as server settings, logon credentials, gateway and connection options, as well as to set local resources such as sound quality, remote sound and color depth to obtain a better preview.
Worth mentioning is that you can view all the servers in a group as a set of thumbnails, so you can find them easily. Also, servers can inherit their logon settings from the group, thus maximizing your efficiency and work, without specifying server settings each time you need to create a new remote connection.
By default, all the passwords are encrypted and stored locally in a specific location, so each time you move a server between groups, you can be rest assured that all the previous configurations will not change.
Although there are plenty of apps on the market that provide you with the same features as Remote Desktop Connection Manager, the aspect that makes this utility to stand out is the multiple groups and sessions that can be created within a single interface.
Another downside to Remote Desktop Connection Manager, it’s the fact that it has limited support for managing remote sessions other than those connected from it.
Taking into consideration its ups and downs, Remote Desktop Connection Manager enables you to manage and organize multiple remote connections, as well as to highlight those from which you need regular access such as automated checking systems and data centers.