rdpsign:tldr:f3f14

rdpsign: Enable quiet output.

rdpsign

$ rdpsign ${path\to\file-rdp} /q

try on your machine

The command "rdpsign" is used to digitally sign Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) files. RDP files are configuration files used to define settings and options for remote desktop connections.

Here is an explanation of the arguments used:

${path\to\file-rdp}: This refers to the path of the RDP file that you want to sign. You need to replace "${path\to\file-rdp}" with the actual path to the RDP file on your system, including the file name and extension.
/q: This argument stands for "quiet" mode and is used to suppress any prompt or confirmation messages during the signing process. It ensures that the command runs without any user interaction.

When you run the command, it digitally signs the specified RDP file using the appropriate security certificates. The signing process helps to verify the authenticity and integrity of the RDP file.

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.

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