Here's a little tidbit. When I used to Remote Desktop onto client machines, they would disable file transfers as part of their security procedures.
One way of transferring files in Remote Desktop is to allow the remote session use your local drives, so you can still navigate your computer from within the session, which is quite slow.
Then you would have the ability of using the clipboard to copy & paste content from one file into another.
But if you want to copy and paste files themselves, this is possible by enabling both of the above. It is a bit slow but it is more convenient and quicker then trawling your local drives slowly to find the file only to face a slow drag and drop procedure.
One way of transferring files in Remote Desktop is to allow the remote session use your local drives, so you can still navigate your computer from within the session, which is quite slow.
Then you would have the ability of using the clipboard to copy & paste content from one file into another.
But if you want to copy and paste files themselves, this is possible by enabling both of the above. It is a bit slow but it is more convenient and quicker then trawling your local drives slowly to find the file only to face a slow drag and drop procedure.
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