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A follow-on to this question.

I've installed an RDS Gateway and Connection Broker on one host, and Session Host on a second dedicated host:

Server A (colombes):

Add-WindowsFeature –Name RDS-Gateway –IncludeAllSubFeature
Add-WindowsFeature –Name RDS-Connection-Broker –IncludeAllSubFeature

Server B (dunkirk):

Add-WindowsFeature –Name RDS-RD-Server –IncludeAllSubFeature

Server Manager on Server A shows this:

enter image description here

And on Server B it shows:

enter image description here

Clearly I've missed the step that gets the two servers talking to each other properly, how can this be done with PowerShell alone? They can 'see' each other, so it isn't that they aren't communicating at all:

enter image description here

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1 Answer 1

Reset to default
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Try running this:

import-module RemoteDesktop
New-SessionDeployment -ConnectionBroker "colombes.fqdn" -SessionHost "dunkirk.fqdn"

There's some good info on the topic here: Deploying a Session Based Desktop Deployment Using PowerShell on Windows Server 2012

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2
  • Just what I was looking for, thanks. I'd seen that guide but not read through it properly (maybe because of the small writing!).
    – user83664
    Jan 23, 2014 at 8:11
  • 1
    You can use Ctrl+ to make small writing bigger :-)
    – Trondh
    Jan 23, 2014 at 10:45

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