(Beware, there are 3 Terminal Services Snap-ins.) From the Administrative Tools, launch the Terminal Services Configuration interface.

To start with, I assume that you are logged on at the Windows Server 2003 console. (Typical Microsoft to provide 3 ways of Configuring Terminal Services.) 8 Settings for RDP-Tcp In terms of overall Remote Desktop strategy, there are three places to check, here at the RDP-Tcp properties on the server, at the client Options button, and through Group Policy. Most of the user’s settings are configured at the Terminal Services Configuration snap-in, through the 8 tabs underneath under the RDP settings.

Terminal Services has its own RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol). Even if you have no intention of deploying Terminal Services for users, it is well worth checking the Windows Server 2003 settings so that you can take advantage of the two free administrative connections. The remote desktop protocol gives an XP Professional experience to users, who for a variety of reasons, cannot use a real XP desktop. Terminal Services is Microsoft’s thin client. Introduction to Terminal Services Configuration

Windows terminal services configuration