![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In Group Policy Management (or related tool), Edit the GPO which affects the machines (ie. Note that this is a per-machine change, so anyone logging into the computer will get Teredo access. Netsh int teredo set state type=enterpriseclient Open an elevated command prompt and type: To do this, depending on your scenario, you can use the netsh command on a single computer or the domain’s group policies to enable multiple machines. To enable Teredo in a managed domain environment, you’ll need to set the client type to “enterpriseclient”. In a domain (managed) environment, you will receive “client is in a managed network” under the Error category when showing the Teredo state.Įnabling Teredo in a domain for Easy Connect You can check if Teredo is enabled by using netsh on the command line:īy default, Teredo is set in the “client” type. So it is Teredo, which Windows automatically turns off in a domain environment that needs to be configured for Easy Connect to work. As most of us do not have IPv6 support from our service providers, Windows makes use of Microsoft’s Teredo technology to tunnel you to IPv6 addresses. You can read more about the inner workings of PNRP, but the key is its use of IPv6 to function. These days, Easy Connect (added in Windows 7/Server 2008 R2) tends to be the preferred method.īut one major problem with using Easy Connect is within a domain joined computer, it informs you that Easy Connect is not available and does little to tell you why.Īs the rather uninformative documentation will inform you, Easy Connect makes use of Microsoft’s “Peer Name Resolution Protocol” (PNRP). Back in the days of Windows XP, those using Remote Assistance regularly tended to prefer establishing Remote Assistance sessions using the built-in Windows Messenger client. ![]()
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