Terminal Service Agent

Even though you don't have access to certain elements, they still need to run in order to make your computer usable. Various processes and sessions run in the background, with the possibility of unwanted ones to harm your system. When working in a network it is sometimes a good idea for processes to be remotely managed, task you can easily accomplish with applications like Terminal Service Agent.

Due to the clever design, both beginners and experienced users have no problem with accommodation whatsoever, even if it lacks a help manual. The interface is everything the application has to offer, being structured in a preview section for processes or sessions and a few other requirement fields.

The core function is to connect to a remote computer, have sessions identified and managed. The terminal name needs to be provided and you can choose to handle functions using current credentials or doing so as an admin.

There are two info categories you can get ahold of, such as active processes and terminal sessions, each with a dedicated button. These are displayed in a list along with details regarding ID, name, state, and description.

When processes are displayed, you can only choose to terminate them with a few mouse clicks. On the other hand, sessions can suffer from the same function, as well as being logged off or displaying info.

The application comes equipped with little else, and it is a pity there is no included help manual or a possibility to leave it to tray menu and only bring it up when necessary.

To sum it up, Terminal Service Agent is a powerful application to kill stubborn processes from computers connected to the same network. It's easy enough to use and the only thing you need to worry about is the remote status of a target computer and credentials you use provided functions.