Not quite sure how that's a solution, merely a discovery of what's causing
the problem.
I do however have a solution for some people (:
If you're using a realtek network card on the computer running windows,
updating to the latest realtek drivers completely resolved the issue for
me.
Pretty sure this is the driver I got (v6.18):
http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloads1-3.aspx?series=16&Software=True#16
Windows
I have also tried using a Compaq NC3121 nic since it's intel based and
i've never had issues with intel nic's before, but for whatever reason,
the latest driver from HP (hp and compaq have merged since the card was
made) doesn't solve the issue. I can't seem to get the appropriate driver
from the intel site to work with this card so not sure if there's a
significant difference between the cards or if 'forcing' windows to use
the intel driver would solve the issue.
I'd be interested (and i'm sure others woudl too?) to hear if anyone else
uses netlimiter + RDC from a mac to windows PC and has never experienced
the issue - what NIC are you using?
For the record I'm currently using RDC for OS X 1.03 (currently the latest
version - 1.02 had the same issues)
jonathanmitchell - 06 Dec 2004 15:43 GMT
I have experienced exactly the same problem with xp pro, RDPclip.exe and
netlimiter. NIC is Intel pro 1000. Killing the rdpclip.exe process brings
the cpu usage back down - but obviously prevents remote clipboard pasting
etc.
jonathanmitchell - 07 Dec 2004 12:45 GMT
Disabling net limiter seemed to have no effect. However disabling remote
sound routing in the mac RDP client seemed to do the trick. Rdpclip.exe
usage normal afterwards.
Brian Paternostro - 20 Dec 2004 22:36 GMT
How do you disable rdpclip.exe?
> Disabling net limiter seemed to have no effect. However disabling remote
> sound routing in the mac RDP client seemed to do the trick. Rdpclip.exe
> usage normal afterwards.