Changing the RDP port on your server to hide access

Everybody uses RDP. Attackers and bots, curiously, also know that everybody uses RDP. If you are working with perimeter servers that are potentially connected to the Internet, having RDP enabled can be especially dangerous because it is quite easy to leave your server in a state where it is open from outside of your network. This gives anyone the ability to start guessing passwords or trying to brute force their way into your server, or just a way to give you some denial-of-service headaches by throwing thousands of login attempts at that server.

Even aside from the worries of potential access from the public Internet, you may want to ensure that regular users aren't trying to poke around where they shouldn't be by opening up RDP connections to servers within your network. There are a few ways that you could restrict this access. You could come up with some creative firewall rules that only allow RDP access from certain subnets, and try...