In summary: in theory, at least, you should not need to connect to the console session. When connecting to a modern version of Windows Server that does not have Remote Desktop Services installed, or to a modern version of a Windows client edition, you do not need the /admin switch. (Note: prior to Windows 2008 R2, the Remote Desktop Services component was called Terminal Services.) ![]() When connecting to a modern server version of Windows with the Remote Desktop Services component installed, the /admin switch affects certain behaviour, most notably whether a CAL ( Client Access License) is consumed, as described in the linked article. (I am not sure whether the /admin switch has any effect when connecting to a Windows XP machine.) It does not behave like the /console switch when connecting to a modern version of Windows.
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