Where can I find the Remote Desktop Protocol documentation? 200

Take a look here, there should be what you need.

Give me 200 points.

Or I won't play with you in the future.

The design of the RDP is based on the International Telecommunication Union protocol (also known as the Commonwealth Protocol).

Version: This is the first version. Accompanying terminal services (terminalservices) appears.

Edition: Provided by Windows 2000 Server. A number of new features have been added, including print-to-client printers, improvements to network bandwidth usage, and more.

Edition: Provided by Windows XPPprofessional (XPHome does not support server-side features). Support 24-bit color display and sound support.

Version: Provided by Windows Serve R2003, includes consolemodeconnections, sessiondirectory, and access to client resources. Windows and both have this version of the client part, but Windows CE does not have a server-side function.

Edition: Must have Windows XP SP2 or Windows Server 2003 SP1 SP2 or Windows XP ProfessionalX 64 Edition. Includes a number of significant improvements, most notably the ability to remotely use a single application instead of an entire desktop; and support for 32-bit color display.

Edition: Must have Windows Server 2008 or Windows Vista SP1 or Windows XP SP3 (or KB952155 update installed after SP2).

Version: This is the latest version, you must have Windows Server 2008 R2 or Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or Windows XP SP3 (KB969084 update required).

Remote Desktop Protocol-compatible clients run on a wide range of operating systems, and many Linux systems even list RDP client functionality as one of the core features. In addition, users don't need to have a broadband network to connect to their remote desktops, and RDP can provide five to six updates per second, even on a 56K dial-up network.

Multiple display support, including 8, 15, 16, 24, 32-bit colors.

128-bit encryption, using RC4 encryption algorithm (this is the built-in encryption method; Clients that are older may use weaker encryption strength).

TLS (TransportLayer Security) (formerly SSL) is supported

Sound redirection support, the user can execute the application with sound on the remote computer, but direct the sound to the user's computer to listen.

File system transfer support, the user can use the remote computer to reference the file system on the local (client) computer during the use of the remote computer.

Printer steering support, when using a remote computer, you can use the output of the printer on the local (client) computer, including a printer directly connected to the client computer or a network share printer.

Communication port steering support, applications on the remote computer can use serial ports or parallel ports on the local (client-side) computer.

Windows clipboard data can be exchanged between remote and local computers.