Would you like to learn how to use a group policy to configure the Remote Desktop security level to TLS? In this tutorial, we will show you how to force the use of TLS on remote desktop connections.
• Windows 2012 R2 • Windows 2016 • Windows 2019 • Windows 2022 • Windows 10 • Windows 11
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Tutorial GPO – Configure Remote Desktop security level to TLS
On the domain controller, open the group policy management tool.
Create a new group policy.
Enter a name for the new group policy.
In our example, the new GPO was named: MY-GPO.
On the Group Policy Management screen, expand the folder named Group Policy Objects.
Right-click your new Group Policy Object and select the Edit option.
On the group policy editor screen, expand the Computer configuration folder and locate the following item.
Access the folder named Security.
Enable the item named Require use of specific security layer for remote (RDP) connections.
Select the TLS option.
Si l’option TLS n’est pas disponible, sélectionnez-la.
To save the group policy configuration, you need to close the Group Policy editor.
Congratulations! You have finished the GPO creation.
Tutorial GPO – Configure Remote Desktop security level to TLS
On the Group policy management screen, you need to right-click the Organizational Unit desired and select the option to link an existent GPO.
In our example, we are going to link the group policy named MY-GPO to the root of the domain.
Après l’application de l’objet, vous devez attendre 10 ou 20 minutes.
Pendant ce temps, le GPO sera répliqué à d’autres contrôleurs de domaine.
Dans notre exemple, nous avons configuré la connexion Bureau à distance pour utiliser TLS.