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rdpsign:tldr:1abfb
rdpsign: Test the signing by displaying the output to `stdout` without updating the file.
$ rdpsign ${path\to\file-rdp} /l
try on your machine
The command "rdpsign" is used to digitally sign Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) files. RDP files are used to save configurations for connecting to remote desktops or virtual machines.
In this specific command:
- "${path\to\file-rdp}" should be replaced with the actual path to the RDP file that you want to sign.
- "/l" is an option that instructs rdpsign to output the signed file with the original file name appended with ".signed". For example, if the RDP file is named "example.rdp", the signed file will be named "example.rdp.signed".
By running this command, the specified RDP file is digitally signed, and the signed version is saved with the original file name appended with ".signed". The digital signature helps ensure the integrity and authenticity of the RDP file, providing a level of assurance that the file has not been tampered with since it was signed.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.