Follow | RdpGuard Silent Installation and DeploymentDeploy RdpGuard from a script, a software distribution system, or an automation agent using the EXE or MSI installer. This guide covers unattended installation, activation, updates, and removal. The options below apply to the 64-bit installers for RdpGuard 10.3.7 and later; do not use older packages for these examples. Silent installationRun the installer with administrator privileges on a supported 64-bit Windows system. Install .NET Framework 4.8 or later first; the RdpGuard installer checks this prerequisite but does not install it for you. Silent switches do not bypass elevation or prerequisite checks. The examples use Command Prompt (cmd.exe), not PowerShell. Replace EXE installer:
MSI installer:
Standard options are documented in the Inno Setup command-line reference and the Windows Installer command-line reference. Installation optionsLicense activationUpdating an existing installationRun the newer installer using the same silent command and the same format as the existing installation: EXE over EXE, or MSI over MSI. Keep the existing installation directory. Schedule a maintenance window because setup stops the RdpGuard service while updating its files. EXE and MSI registrations are independent. Switching formats can leave two uninstall entries for shared files and one service; removing either can break the remaining installation. Do not use a format switch as an upgrade strategy. For MSI installation and updates, Windows Installer rollback must remain enabled. Silent uninstall and data cleanupExit codes and deployment checks Capture the installer's exit code immediately after it finishes. For the installation commands above, A failed prerequisite or activation check is not fixed by repeatedly launching setup. Check the logged reason, administrator permissions, .NET availability, key-file permissions, and licensing-service connectivity. See the EXE setup exit codes and MSI error codes. After installation, verify that the RdpGuard service is running, the license or trial is confirmed, and the required protection engines are enabled and configured. An already disabled service remains disabled. Installation alone is not a health check. Use the RdpGuard command line interface for post-install configuration, and verify the Windows logon audit policy on each server where it is needed for detection. | RdpGuard 10.3.7 Free Trial RdpGuard protects:
Our customers say "This sotware is really great. It's a relief. Because my server is constantly under attack. Thanks RdpGuard" - Joaquim De Sousa Marques "Nice product. I used to implement something similiar in a low-tech and cumbersome manner via a script called TSBlock (not mine). This makes it much easier and is well worth the pricetag for SMB's." - J. Johnson "Absolutely amazed at your product. We are a church in the North Dallas area, and I discovered this morning multiple failed logon attempts via our Remote Access Server. A friend suggested your product, so I immediately downloaded the trial. It had a list of about five blocked IP addresses in minutes, and that was enough to lead me to push the BUY button. Over the past 10-15 minutes the list is now about thirty with at least a third being international attempts to break into our system. Thanks for a great product. You may have just saved us much grief." - John Hallford "Love the software. RDP on our Windows servers is just ridiculous. We would block it in the router but we have lots of old-time customers that would have issues." - Scott Hirsch "Love the software! Makes it easier than tailoring VB Scripts!!" - Nick Brennan "It's a great product - really stopping those RDP attackers :-)" - Dave, UK "First of all: Your application is very (!!!) useful and I like it very much securing my 2012 R2 server. RdpGuard is the best solution, I found on the market and after 10 minutes of testing it I ordered the fully-featured version. :-)" - Carsten Baltes Our Other Products |