Since CTRL+ALT+DEL affects your local machine, you can send CTRL+ALT+END to your RDP Session in order to do tasks like Task Manager, Lock the Session or change your admin password, all inside your RDP connection.
Here is a quick tip to install the VMware PowerCLI, which is – like the name says – for Windows PowerShell.
To initiate the installation process, type this command into the Powershell Console:
Install-Module -Name VMware.PowerCLI
Powershell will ask you if you wish to install “NuGet”, which is required to automatically download and install VMware PowerCLI from PSGallery. You also have to trust the PSGallery repository in order to proceed with the installation.
Now you can list all of the VMware PowerCLI Modules:
Get-Module -ListAvailable | where { $_.Name -match “vmware” }
Or just check your currently installed VMware PowerCLI version:
Here is a quick command to find locked out users in your domain. Pretty straightforward:
If that’s too much Information you can only select the username:
The command is not getting recognized? Be sure to install the RSAT (Remote Server Administration Tools) for AD DS (Active Directory Domain Services), which also install the Powershell Snap-In via Server Manager (if you are using a Windows Server OS to manage your AD):