Setting up your servers as VMs is generally (not always) the preferred way and has many benefits. That way one of the VMs could be a DC, and the second VM could have RDS with your In this scenario there is no need for hyper-v to be installed.Ī single Server 2012 Standard license would allow you to install it on the physical server, install Hyper-V, and then create two VMs, both running Server 2012 Standard. You will need to use a combination of local group policy, wmi, registry edits, etc., to configure settings. You could install Server 2012 Standard and install the RD Session Host and RD Licensing Role Services without joining it to a domain, but you will not be able to use the Server Manager RDS gui to manage it, or publish RemoteApps, or have collections,Īs well as some other features will not work. This implies a minimum of two servers, one for a DC, and one for RDS, which both can be VMs. In order to use Server 2012 RDS the way it was intended, you need to have a 2012 server joined to a domain (not a DC). Essentials only supports 2 Active sessions, regardless of how many RDS CALs you own.
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