Some people recommend using ….control + alt + end on a RDP session to bring up that Windows Security screen, but it does NOT work on nested RDP sessions. This procedure is the only one which worked for me on a Windows 2012 R2 RDP session: Click Start Type osk (to bring up the on screen keyboard) Hit enter Once the on screen keyboard is open, hold ctrl+Alt on your physical keyboard, then click on the del key in the on screen keyboard. Minimize the on screen Keyboard Click Change a password.   PS: Thanks a ton for the tip, Bill!

Here is a quick and dirty way of finding out the binding order of your multi-homed server (meaning a server with multiple NICs or multiple network ports). On a command prompt run ipconfig. All active connections will be shown in the current binding order. The first entry is the one in the top of the binding order and so and so forth. The ports which are not connected are not shown here. This is especially useful if you are running server core (without GUI) and quickly want to find out this info.