tsdiscon: Disconnects a terminal session.

Here are some examples of using the `tsdiscon` utility in Windows: Example 1: `tsdiscon` with session number: This command disconnects the remote session with the specified session number (replace "X" with the actual number).

tsdiscon X

This example shows how to use `tsdiscon` to disconnect a remote session. Note that unlike `tscon`, which connects to a session, `tsdiscon` is used to disconnect an active session. Without additional parameters is used to disconnect the active remote session. The `tsdiscon` utility usually does not need any specific arguments as it automatically disconnects the active session. Here is the corrected summary: Example 2: `tsdiscon` (General Usage): This command disconnects the active remote session.

tsdiscon

Since `tsdiscon` is normally used without additional arguments, it automatically disconnects the current session. In case any changes are made to this utility in the future or additional parameters are added, it is advisable to consult the official documentation from Microsoft.

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19045.3693]
(c) Copyright 1985-2023 Microsoft Corp.

C:\\WINDOWS>

Disconnects a terminal session.

TSDISCON [sessionid | sessionname] [/SERVER:servername] [/V]

  sessionid           The ID of the session.
  sessionname         The name of the session.
  /SERVER:servername  Specifies the Terminal server (default is current).
  /V                  Displays information about the actions performed.

When using `tsdiscon`, special attention must be paid to using the command correctly as it is used to disconnect the active remote session. It is important to ensure that no unintentional sessions are disconnected and that any security policies or operational requirements are taken into account to ensure reliable and secure use of the command. Additionally, possible impacts on ongoing processes or services should be considered to ensure smooth operation of the system. Ideally, the use of `tsdiscon` should be in accordance with current best practices and official documentation from Microsoft to avoid possible inconveniences and optimize the effectiveness of the command. A direct alternative to `tsdiscon` on Windows could be the `logoff` command line utility. The `logoff` command disconnects a remote session or logs a user out of a system. Here is an example: Example: `logoff` with session number:

logoff X

This example disconnects the remote session with the specified session number (replace "X" with the actual number). It is important to note that the `logoff` command disconnects a session or logs out a user, while `tsdiscon` is specifically designed for disconnecting a remote session. Depending on the requirements and context, `logoff` can be a practical alternative. As always, security guidelines and specific requirements should be considered when using such commands.