File size: 3.6 MBFine-Tune the Level of Remote Desktop Security.
When it comes to exposing Remote Desktop Protocol to direct connections, you need a solid secure server to protect your systems against remote attackers.
Due to the innovative techniques available for modern cyber-criminals and a use-after-free vulnerability in the Microsoft solution, hackers from all across the globe can easily access login credentials anywhere at all, carry out ransomware attacks and run arbitrary code on the targeted systems.
Meanwhile, our team of qualified experts has worked hard to secure your remote desktop access.
Born from the clear understanding of the problem, RDS-Knight offers advanced functionality and makes the use of remote access in your daily routine as safe as possible.
Now, with RDS-Knight you can easily manage the entire fleet of workstations even if you are a thousand miles away.
Keep your Server SecureIf you want to log into your personal computer from another location, RDS-Knight is your sword and shield for protecting your server environment against unauthenticated attackers.
Our product is designed to secure remote desktop, monitor login failures, block prohibited or suspicious IPs and prevent unauthorized actions.
Checking your computer’s remote access options, RDS-Knight provides you with excellent control over the connected users with granted access.
Access your Workstation SafelyUsing the RDP Defender service, you can create a whitelist with dedicated IPs you need to achieve the server, and set the essential number of incorrect password attempts.
Typically, setting the maximum failed login attempts from a single IP is an effective countermeasure for avoiding brute-force attacks.
If you want to secure server login and allow connections only from specific countries, be assured that our product will protect your system against any foreign attackers.
On top of that, our cyber crime fighter offers endpoint protection and device control for regular checking of the device names approved for any incoming session.
