Copy all of "My Desktops" to another Mac with Microsoft Remote Desktop v8.0.9

I have almost 1,000 entry under "My Desktops" in Microsoft Remote Desktop v8.0.9 and I'm looking for a quick way to transfer all of them to another Mac.
I thought I could just copy the .plist file at:
~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.rdc.mac/Data/Library/Preferences/com.microsoft.rdc.mac.plist
to my new computer and I'd be good to go but that's not working.
I also found the
~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.rdc.mac/Data/Library/Application Support/Microsoft Remote Desktop
folder and copied that as well (tho the folders here look to be empty, I see the folder names match entries in the .plist). Yet, "My Desktops" is empty.
I also noticed when I copy the .plist over to the new laptop it's 946 KB in size. I run the RDP client on the new computer and the .plist file size drops down to 10 KB in size.
I really do not want to export all 1,000 entries and copy those files over to the new computer. I've found that the exported files when run require you to enter the username/password verse automatically getting it from (I assume) the keychain.
Is there anyway to copy all my RDP hosts from 1 Mac to another Mac?
Thanks.

Figured this issue out.
Make sure Microsoft Remote Desktop is not running.
Copy the plist file from the old computer:
~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.rdc.mac/Data/Library/Preferences/com.microsoft.rdc.mac.plist
to the same location on the new computer.
Copy the folder from the old computer:
~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.rdc.mac/Data/Library/Application Support/Microsoft Remote Desktop
to the same location on the new computer.
$ sudo killall cfprefsd
This killall is the key. Looks like preferences are cached.
I used this URL for help to figure that out.
http://superuser.com/questions/666853/transfer-terminal-settings-from-os-x-10-8-to-10-9

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How to transfer all of my data to another mac?

Hello folks,
I have a MacBook Pro 15", I recently bought an MBP 17", now I want to transfer all of my data from 15 to 17. All of my mails, network connections, settings and maybe applications.
What should I do in order to transfer my data? Is there any utility out there for doing so?
Thank you all in advance,
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Mac OS: Moving files from your older Macintosh to a new one
Learn how to move or copy files from an older Macintosh computer to newer one, for example, from a computer that uses Mac OS 8 or 9 to one that uses Mac OS X 10.2.
Tip: If you'd prefer to have someone move files for you, ask about data transfer services at your local Apple Retail Store. For more information, visit http://www.apple.com/retail/. In addition to the Apple Retail Stores, many Apple Specialists, Apple Resellers, and Apple Authorized Service Providers provide various levels of data transfer services. Check the Find Service page to locate an Apple Specialist in your area.
Tip: Some computers that come with Mac OS X 10.3.4 or later preinstalled, such as iMac G5 and Power Mac G5 (June 2004), include a version of Setup Assistant that lets you transfer information easily. The following document applies when you are moving (or "migrating") files manually from one computer to another and do not have that version of Setup Assistant.
Contents
What types of files should you move?
Transferring email
Transferring other files
About reusing memory (RAM), peripherals such as printers, and other third-party hardware
Internet settings
What types of files should you move?
There are probably thousands of files on your computer, including many used by the system software and applications. Thankfully, you do not need to move every file.
You should think about moving these types of files:
Personal documents that are stored on your hard disk, such as to-do lists, recipes, spreadsheets, personal webpages, and databases.
Personal pictures, icons, movies, songs, or other multimedia files that are stored on your the computer's hard disk.
Unfinished iMovie or iDVD projects.
Information you keep in Stickies or Notepad (You might want to copy this information and paste it into a SimpleText document.)
You will probably not need to move these types of files
Entire applications (see notes).
Log files or Read Me files
Anything inside the System Folder
Note: You may need to move preference files for third-party applications and third-party fonts that cannot be reinstalled from a disk. If you do not know exactly which preference or font files these are, you should not plan to move any preference or font files. It is often quicker to configure preference settings from scratch or reinstall applications from original disks on your new computer.
Note: If you use Apple applications with your older computer (such as DVD Player, iMovie, iTunes, and iDVD), your newer computer probably includes a version of the software, and you should not need to transfer the older version.
Will my applications (software) work on a new computer?
Moving files is great, but what about using them after they've been moved? In most cases, you will enjoy the best Mac OS X experience by using Mac OS X versions of your applications. However, most applications that work with Mac OS 9 work fine with Mac OS X. This is because Mac OS X includes a feature called the Classic environment, which lets you use your Mac OS 9 applications. Computers that come with Mac OS X installed also include a Mac OS 9 System Folder for the Classic environment. Want to use your current Mac OS 9 System Folder instead? No problem, just copy it from your older computer. Note that it should be using Mac OS 9.1 or later, and you should also delete the Mac OS 9 System Folder that came with the newer computer. For more information about Classic, choose Mac Help from the Help menu on your new computer.
Transferring email
For an easy transition, use Mac OS X Mail on your new computer. Make sure you set it up before you transfer any messages.
Use .Mac or IMAP?
If you use .Mac or another IMAP email account, this will be very easy. If you don't use IMAP with .Mac or don't know what IMAP is, skip this section.
You only need to configure the email application on your new computer, such as Mac OS X Mail, to work with your .Mac or IMAP account. You may have already done this when your computer started for the first time. Messages stored on the .Mac or IMAP server appear in Mail when you open it.
You need to move a small number of messages (using POP)
The easiest way to do this is to forward (or redirect, if your application allows) the messages you want to move to your own email address. Do not retrieve email on your older computer. Instead, retrieve email on your new computer (such as with Mac OS X Mail), and the messages that you forwarded will appear.
Alternatively, you can open the messages in your older computer's email application and save them to your hard disk volume. You can typically do this by opening the message and choosing Save or Save As from the File menu.
You need to move a large number of messages (using POP)
If the choices for moving a small number of messages above won't work very well, you will need to know how your email application stores email. In some cases, such as with Microsoft Outlook Express, messages are not stored individually on the hard disk, but are stored within the application's folder in "mail databases." In this case, you should move your email application's folder just as you would transfer other files (described below). After you've moved the older email application, open Mail and choose Import Mailboxes from the File menu. For more information, see these documents:
61459: "Mac OS X Mail: How to Import Email"
25330: "Mac OS X 10.1, 10.2: How to Import Addresses Into Address Book"
106996: "Mac OS X 10.2: About Import Addresses and Other Mail Scripts"
Some applications may store the messages or attachments as separate files. In this case you need to find the files and move them with the others as described below.
Other email services, such as America Online (AOL), or email you access through a Web browser such as Yahoo email or MSN Hotmail, may store your email on their mail servers. In this case, you should only be concerned with transferring messages that you have previously saved to your disk and deleted from the server. If these services normally work through your email application instead of a browser, see the transferring email section as well.
Note: To access AOL mail on your new computer, you will need to install a Mac OS X version of AOL.
If you're not sure how your email application stores email, refer to the documentation that came with it, or contact the publisher for more information.
Transferring other files
Using .Mac and iDisk
If you're a .Mac member, you can use your iDisk to copy files between computers. Copy files from your older computer to the iDisk, then from the iDisk to your new computer. If your iDisk isn't large enough to copy all the files at once, you can check your .Mac account settings to manage your iDisk space, consider purchasing a capacity upgrade, or copy fewer files at the same time. If you have individual files that are too big, consider using third-party software to compress your files or folders, such as Aladdin Stuffit.
Using a network or direct connection
If you already have a network and know how to transfer files across it from your older computer, it's just a matter of turning on file sharing on your new computer and copying files to it.
If you don't have a network you may be able to directly connect your computers for the transfer. See "Macintosh: How to Create a Small Ethernet Network". Even if you've never done this before, you'll find it's an easy process.
If you don't know how to set up or use file sharing in Mac OS X, see "Mac OS X: About File Sharing".
For more information, you can also read the Mac OS X Networking Support page.
In the unlikely event that your older computer does not include an Ethernet port or an AirPort card, consider transferring files by other means listed below.
Portable hard drive, iPod, or other storage device
You can use a portable hard drives to transfer data from one Macintosh computer to another. These drives usually have a FireWire (IEEE 1394, iLink) or a USB port. Make sure your older computer has a USB or FireWire port first.
If you have an iPod that works with your older computer and has some free space, you can use it like a portable hard drive, in Disk Mode.
Portable FireWire drives provide the fastest transfer rate and are widely available. Portable USB hard drives have a slower transfer rate, but you can use them to transfer files.
Burn a CD or DVD
One of the easiest ways to transfer files from your older computer is to make or "burn" a CD or DVD of them. This has the added benefit of creating a backup of your data. Your new computer should have no issue reading the burned CD. These documents may help:
58804: "Mac OS 9: How to Burn a CD and Choose a Format"
25545: "Mac OS X: When You Put in A Blank CD, It Doesn't Appear"
25402: "Macintosh: Factors That Affect Writing to or Reading From Optical Media"
Other portable media
You can also use portable ZIP, Jaz, magnetic optical (MO), or other forms of portable media to transfer files as long as the media device can be used on both computers.
Advanced method: Moving an entire hard drive
It is possible to move some kinds of hard drives from some older desktop Macintosh computers to newer ones, but you shouldn't do this unless you are an experienced computer user. Make sure your new computer has an available storage bay, cable connection, and internal bus to support the type of drive you have. You may also need to adjust master/slave or cable select jumper settings depending on the type of drive and type of new computer you have.
About reusing memory (RAM), peripherals such as printers, and other third-party hardware
Depending on the technologies your older computer uses, some hardware upgrades or peripheral devices may not work. To find out what's compatible, check with the items' manufacturers.
These kinds of hardware should work, but check with the manufacturer to make sure. You should also download the latest version of any drivers or support software from the manufacturer's website.
USB-based mouse devices, controllers, storage devices, cameras, handheld organizers (PDAs), or printers
FireWire-based cameras, hard drives, or other devices
These kinds of hardware are less likely to work with a new computer. You may need to purchase a more modern equivalent:
Memory (RAM) that works with your older computer
PCI or NuBus-based expansion cards
SCSI-1 or -2 devices that connect externally
Serial port- or LocalTalk-based devices
GeoPort hardware
You can search or browse tens of thousands of products made for Mac at the Macintosh Products Guide.
Internet settings and bookmarks
On your new computer, you'll need to enter Internet settings such as your type of connection and email account information. You may have already done this when the computer started for the first time. If not, see " Mac OS X: Internet and Network Topics (Getting Connected, Troubleshooting)".
Bookmarks (or "favorites") can be transferred in a number of ways. If you have a small number of bookmarks, you may find it easier to just set them up from scratch in your new computer's Web browser. Alternatively, you can paste the URLs of your bookmarks into an email message, mail it to yourself, then get the message with your new computer.
If you have lots of bookmarks, most Web browsers offer a way to export bookmarks to a single file. You can then transfer the file to your new computer, and import the file with your new Web browser.
Related documents
75320: "PC to Macintosh: How to Transfer Data"
107600: "Safari: Can Only Drag One Bookmark at a Time From Internet Explorer"

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That is very useful info! Thanks. I have a new drive in and the TM restore went fine, so I'm in business again.
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TD

Can't connect remote PC with Microsoft Remote Desktop for Mac after using a new router

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Above one quoted from below thread.
Microsoft Remote Desktop
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[2012R2] Mac Application Microsoft Remote Desktop 8.0.5

Hello,
I have an infrastructure all on 2012R2. I have in my deployment gateway, rd web access, session host and broker. I go on my RD WebAccess for downloading the customized RDP. I can download the rdp.
On my Windows Dekstop, no problem, I can connect to the session
On my Mac OS X 10.9.2 with the Microsoft Remote Dekstop (Build 24428) from the App Store, I can not connect to my session.
The 2 computer are in the same subnet. I use the same RDP file for the 2 computer. I don't know where the problem from.
You can find the log of the Mac Application here :
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): Final rdp configuration used: gatewayhostname:s:rdgwfrm.mydomain.ch
screen mode id:i:2
use multimon:i:1
session bpp:i:32
full address:s:XXX-RDCBFRM-01.MYDOMAIN.CH
audiomode:i:0
username:s:
disable wallpaper:i:0
disable full window drag:i:0
disable menu anims:i:0
disable themes:i:0
alternate shell:s:
shell working directory:s:
authentication level:i:2
connect to console:i:0
gatewayusagemethod:i:1
disable cursor setting:i:0
allow font smoothing:i:1
allow desktop com:1
bookmarktype:i:3
use redirection server name:i:1
loadbalanceinfo:s:tsv://MS Terminal Services Plugin.1.Standard
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): --- BEGIN INTERFACE LIST ---
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): lo0 af=18 addr= netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): lo0 af=30 (AF_INET6) addr=::1 netmask=ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): lo0 af=2 (AF_INET) addr=127.0.0.1 netmask=255.0.0.0
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): lo0 af=30 (AF_INET6) addr=fe80::1%lo0 netmask=ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff::
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): gif0 af=18 addr= netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): stf0 af=18 addr= netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): en0 af=18 addr= netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): en1 af=18 addr= netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): en1 af=30 (AF_INET6) addr=fe80::fa1efff:fee1:38f0%en1 netmask=ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff::
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): en1 af=2 (AF_INET) addr=192.168.1.146 netmask=255.255.255.0
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[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): gpd0 af=2 (AF_INET) addr=172.16.114.1 netmask=
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): --- END INTERFACE LIST ---
[2014-May-05 22:27:47] RDP (0): ----- BEGIN ACTIVE CONNECTION -----
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Have anyone the same problem ?
Thanks

Hello,
This is the whole log.
If I create manually the RDP on the mac, how I can specify this 2 options :
use redirection server name:i:1
loadbalanceinfo:s:tsv://MS Terminal Services Plugin.1.Standard

Burn project to edit on another mac with logic

can i burn my track i have made on my mac with logic express 7 and put it on another mac running the same and finish it off on that? also how do i burn my project as an audio cd?

Absolutely. Find where your Logic project is stored (mine is Music/Logic) and then grab the whole folder and burn it to CD. Copy it to another computer, and open the .lso file. Burning your audio files to CD can be done through iTunes, or select the burn option when you bounce. Best, Fred

Problem connect to my office PC with Microsoft Remote Desktop from my MAC OSX 10.9.1

When I try to connect, I get the following message "Java (TM) is required to display some items on this page" and then a prompt to install Java, which I did already, and verified that it is running on my machine. I have downloaded Chrome
vs Safari for use since Safari is not compatible with Java version. HELP!!
CDr

Hi,
As far as I know, Java is not required for the Microsoft Remote Desktop client for Mac.
Please make sure that you download and install this App for the link below.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/microsoft-remote-desktop/id715768417
Getting Started with Remote Desktop Client on Mac
http://technet.microsoft.com/library/dn473012
In addition, if issue persists, please provide us screenshots for further research.
Thanks.
Jeremy Wu
TechNet Community Support

Can I restore backup from another mac with time machine?

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You might try and see if this link helps. This guy was the TM guru around here. He might have addressed a solution to what you're trying to do.

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If I download Microsoft Remote Desktop can I download programs that run on windows operating system?

Hi,
From your description it seems that you want to download the software from remote server on MAC device when you perform remote desktop from MAC. If I misunderstand then please clarify your points.
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Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

Issues with Microsoft Remote Desktop: inconsistent directory redirection

Hi,
I recently upgraded from OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion) to Yosemite. I have issues redirecting directories from my MacBook Pro to the target Windows host. The odd thing is, redirection works for some directories and not for others.
I am running Microsoft Remote Desktop 8.0.13. The version of Yosemite is 10.10.1 (14B25)
The directories I am trying to redirect are (in the order configured in MS RD):
/Users/Shared/Projects-Office/PRO-2014-07-ABC_Aabcd_Aabcde-Aabcdefghi [Replaced the characters in the last directory for security purposes]
/scratch/xchange-buffer
/Volumes/MyPassportStudio/Files-MPS/PRO-ABC
Redirection works for #2 bot not for the others. This is the list of configuration items I have done:
All three directories have been shared identically using System Properties
File permissions for directory # 1 and its parent directories are:
Start directory: /Users/Shared/Projects-Office/PRO-2014-07-ABC_Aabcd_Aabcde-Aabcdefghi
drwxrwsr-x 24 me shared 816 Jan 12 12:27 /Users/Shared/Projects-Office/PRO-2014-07-ABC_Aabcd_Aabcde-Aabcdefghi
drwxrwxr-x 23 metoo shared 782 Sep 9 2014 /Users/Shared/Projects-Office
drwxrwsr-x 18 root shared 612 Dec 13 21:35 /Users/Shared
drwxr-xr-x 10 root admin 340 Dec 15 12:08 /Users
File permissions for directory #2 and its parent directories are:
Start directory: /scratch/xchange-buffer
drwx---r-x 74 me shared 2516 Jan 12 12:26 /scratch/xchange-buffer
drwxr-sr-x 15 me wheel 510 Jun 27 2014 /scratch
File permissions for directory # 3 and its parent directories are:
Start directory: /Volumes/MyPassportStudio/Files-MPS/PRO-RSI
drwxr-xr-x@ 7 me staff 238 Feb 19 15:42 /Volumes/MyPassportStudio/Files-MPS/PRO-RSI
drwxr-xr-x@ 17 me staff 578 Dec 29 16:44 /Volumes/MyPassportStudio/Files-MPS
drwx------@ 30 me staff 1088 Jan 30 08:18 /Volumes/MyPassportStudio
drwxrwxrwt@ 6 root admin 204 Mar 17 21:09 /Volumes
MS Remote Desktop runs with ID me
When attempting to access directory # 1 through RDP/Windows host, the following is shown in the system.log file (/var/log)
Mar 18 14:18:26 My-Host.local sandboxd[223] ([5154]): Microsoft Remote(5154) deny file-read-data /Users/Shared/Projects-Office/PRO-2014-07-ABC_Aabcd_Aabcde-Aabcdefghi
Any ideas as to why this behavior? Can sandboxd be configured to allow access to RDP to read specified directories?
Thank you.
Omar

Apple doesn’t routinely monitor the discussions. These are mostly user to user discussions.

Copying all mail and folders from one mac to another

I have a pop account that loads to my imac. all the mail is sorted into folders and kept there till needed. is it possible to take all the mail on my imac and transfer it to my macbookpro so i have all my files sorted when i go on trips? can i either upload it or do it through .mac? i thought i could just archive the whole thing like in entourage and reopen it, but i haven't found a way to do that yet. Can you help?

All your mail and mail attaachments are in /Users/inahayes/Library/Mail and /Users/inahayes/Library/Mail Downloads (unless you set up your Mail downloads to be saved somewhere else). While not hte most elegant of solutions, conceivably, you could manually afp-mount one computer onto the other's desktop (⌘k or ⇧⌘k in Finder) and drag those two folders to the corresponding /Users/inahayes/Library folder on the MBP. When you return from your trip, do the same thing in the opposite direction. However, an imap account would eliminate this problem, if you have the ability to migrate to an imap account.

Copy all of "My Desktops" to another Mac with Microsoft Remote Desktop v8.0.9

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