Administrators should be aware, however, that the normal shutdown procedures are not followed. If you shut down the server at the console, all services are stopped before the server shuts down. The server shuts down immediately, without stopping services correctly if the shutdown is performed through a client session. Because services are not notified, the JETx. TMP files will already exist when the server is restarted. If JETx. TMP files numbered exist, the server will create new files numbered If you deleted files which could be done since they would not be open and shutdown the system through the RDP client again, the new files created at startup would again be numbered So, the highest numbered files are not necessarily the files that are in use.
If left over JETx. Only the closed, unused files will be deleted. You cannot delete open files, or delete files in use. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. You can use the following URLs for more information: www. Windows Server Brain Affiliate Marketing current. EasyProfiter Software. See how these pieces interact to issue licenses, so that you can plan and manage the process. We're going to take a step back to look at the bigger picture of how a Windows terminal server in application mode attempts to find a license server.
Having a detailed knowledge of how this license server discovery works means you can plan a more reliable service and efficiently troubleshoot any problems you encounter. Rather, this licensing conversation is always between the terminal server and the license server. When the client connects to a Windows terminal server in application mode, it is asked for its license and can proceed if a valid license is stored in the registry.
If a temporary license, or no license, is presented, the terminal server attempts to find a license server so it can issue either a full license, if one is available, or a temporary license if the client previously had none.
When loading, it attempts to find all the available license servers and keeps a record of them but chooses one to be its current license server. If none is found on loading, it keeps checking in the background. If none of the previously catalogued servers responds, it will repeat the discovery process and keep trying if necessary.
Windows terminal server uses four ways to find a license server: Domain mode —Querying Windows domain controllers Enterprise mode —Querying Active Directory Workgroup mode —Broadcast Direct mode —Using the DefaultLicenseServer registry option Domain mode Domain mode is probably the most common setting and is suitable for most networks. However, it will work only if your Windows terminal server and license server are in the same Windows Active Directory domain.
They can be in different subnets and in different Active Directory sites. Furthermore, your license server must be installed on a domain controller. When looking for a license server, the terminal server will use its DNS server to find the domain controllers in the domain using SRV records and then query them to see whether they respond to a named pipe request called TermServLicensing. If no license servers are found, the terminal server will keep trying every 15 minutes.
Once a license server is selected, it will verify its availability once every two hours. Enterprise mode Enterprise mode also works only in a Windows Active Directory environment and on a domain controller, but the license server can be in a different domain if—and this is a big if—they are in the same Active Directory site.
Remember that a site is defined as one or more well-connected networks. When looking for a license server, the terminal server contacts its trusted domain controller to query Active Directory for its site configuration container looking for the TS-Enterprise-License-Server object.
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