Copy Files from Remote RDP to Local Machine [closed]

Answer 1

1. In Client machine, Run->mstsc.exe-> Local Resources-> enable clipboard.
2. In remote machine-> windows run command (Windows Key + R).
3. Open cmd->(Taskkill.exe /im rdpclip.exe) type brackets command
4. You got "Success", then
5. Type same command prompt "rdpclip.exe"
6. Now copy and paste both, its working fine

Answer 2

Once you have mapped the needed drives as Andy says, you can execute remotely a LOCAL batch file every time you connect specifying it's local path (using \\tsclient\c to refer your local drive) in the Programs tab at RDP properties.
Remember to write cmd /c before that path.
The rdp connection will automatically close once the batch file ends, but you can add the pause command to the end to see what happened during execution.

Connecting this way, you can edit the batch file before connecting.

Answer 3

eug wrote what I thing is an extremely useful comment that seems to have overlooked by everyone:

You can very easily share a single folder by using subst to map it to a drive letter, and then selecting that drive in remote desktop.

Note that it's fairly easily to have problems with this method due to subst performing the mapping only for the user under which it is run.
So I recommend to run everything from a single command prompt:

1. Open a command prompt (Win+R -> cmd)
2. Type subst <lettertomap>: <pathtofolder>
3. Type mstsc (which launches Remote Desktop)

Keep in mind that the subst mappings are not persistent across reboots, of course, so this is mostly convenient for a one-time session of file transfer.

There are actually also other ways to do the mapping, see raymond.cc .

And yes, the mapping does seem to disallow access to the rest of the drive, although I wouldn't bet my life that it doesn't have chroot-like "vulnerabilities" (assuming it is supposed to be secure in the first place).