balakarthi3448
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2019
- Messages
- 1
while connecting my pc error occured for this " the connection was lost due to a network error "
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📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses issues related to connecting to a remote desktop, with the original poster experiencing a network error message. Multiple responses suggest troubleshooting steps, including enabling Remote Desktop, adjusting firewall settings, and editing the registry to resolve connection problems. The overall tone is helpful, providing step-by-step solutions aimed at resolving connectivity issues.
The thread discusses issues related to connecting to a remote desktop, with the original poster experiencing a network error message. Multiple responses suggest troubleshooting steps, including enabling Remote Desktop, adjusting firewall settings, and editing the registry to resolve connection problems. The overall tone is helpful, providing step-by-step solutions aimed at resolving connectivity issues.
Solution
AdrianG001
Senior Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2018
- Messages
- 108
The firewall might be blocking the outgoing or incoming requests for RDP due to which you are not able to connect to the target system. Thus, you will have to add an exception for RDP. Here’s how:
Regards,
Adrian
- Go to the Start Menu, search ‘Allow an app through Windows Firewall’ and open it up.
- Click on Change Settings to be able to add an exception.
- Locate Remote Desktop and make sure the box is ticked.
Regards,
Adrian
Last edited:
1. Open Start >> Run and type regedit and press enter.
2. Navigate to the following path:
HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\TermServices\Parameters
3. Now delete registry keys named Certificate, X500 Certificate and X509 Certificate ID values. (These keys will get auto generated after system restart with system default values, which is actually needed)
4. Exit Registry editor and restart your computer.
5. Try to establish a remote desktop connection by typing mstsc at Run Prompt.
Note: Always back up the registry before making any changes that may damage your system configuration.
2. Navigate to the following path:
HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\TermServices\Parameters
3. Now delete registry keys named Certificate, X500 Certificate and X509 Certificate ID values. (These keys will get auto generated after system restart with system default values, which is actually needed)
4. Exit Registry editor and restart your computer.
5. Try to establish a remote desktop connection by typing mstsc at Run Prompt.
Note: Always back up the registry before making any changes that may damage your system configuration.
