Your answer is Ctrl-Alt-End.
Have fun!
Chrissy is a Cloud and Datacenter Management & Data Platform MVP who has worked in IT for over 20 years. She is the creator of the popular SQL PowerShell module dbatools, holds a master's degree in Systems Engineering and is coauthor of Learn dbatools in a Month of Lunches. Chrissy is certified in SQL Server, Linux, SharePoint and network security. You can follow her on Twitter at @cl.
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yeah, this is like vmware, you have to use ctrl-alt-insert
You’re pretty hot.
holy google! this is the third time in like a week i was randomly searching for an answer to a tech problem and my first hit was your blog. very impressive!!! as a fellow louisianian i say good job!!!
Samir , THANKS A LOT, i was stuck with this and didn´t know what to do.
You're a real saint
Thanks – the ctrl+alt+insert left by a commenter helped me out with my vmware infrastrucure issue.
Oh god I love you, saved my arse tonight.
THANKS!
i't will agreat if I can implement this code. thanks for the code, iI want test on my server.
Not sure why its not working on my RDP Client (Windows XP’s Remote Desktop Connection)
Doesn’t seem to work on VMware Server 2.0’s web based client (which seems to be a Firefox extension). To make matters worse, it doesn’t even have a Ctrl+Alt+Delete menu option.
What if there are two hops involved (ie PC -> TS1 -> TS2)? Is there any way of sending ctrl+alt+delete to TS2?
On Vmware 2.+ try
Ctrl+Alt+PrntScrn
actually there is a way to do this [email protected]!
first curly you are def cute !
ok the first thing i had to consider before answering this question was which software i was using to get into the pc i was trying to restart… this took a min because on this macbook i have 3 vmware parallels and also cord…
i wanted to find a way that would let me control the restart ie shutdown process completly…
go to command prompt and run the standard
shutdown -i
this will allow you to choose how you want the pc to shutdown…
great when you need to kill your media server in the closet :)
hope this ends the discussion on this but alas if we could pick up another one …
:)
~N
geek power!
you are smoking hot !!
i did it woth ctrl+alt+end
hope its useful to anyone…
Well I have to say (as many others have) – really useful tips. I locked a terminal session today and would have needed to reboot the production server if it wasn’t for ctrl-alt-enter which I found here. Thanks from UK.
I’m using an iMac with an apple wireless keyboard which doesn’t have a lot of the keys mentioned in the posts above but I did figure out that Ctrl-Alt-Fn-Delete provides the ctrl alt del functionality when using CoRD.
Hope this helps someone.
Thx, I’ve been searching for it only for about 30sec :)
Ctrl-Alt-End for Remote Desktop
ctrl-alt-end ftw!