But what if you are sharing Windows desktop with more than one user? With concurrent sessions disabled, you would not be able to use that system under different user accounts, remotely. If you try to do it, you will see a message:
Can you enable Concurrent Sessions in Window OS
There is a hack available on the Internet which will let you enable Concurrent Sessions in Windows. All you need to do is patch the Terminal Server termsrv.dll file and change a registry setting. While the operating system can be hacked or patched to allow concurrent sessions, the Windows licensing agreement does not allow you to do so. Type winver in search and hit Enter to open the About box of Windows. The MICROSOFT SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT states: As you can see, this does not include Remote Access or Remote Desktop. So the answer to this question is: Yes, you can enable Concurrent Sessions in Windows 11/10/8/7, but you may not.
