Feb 10, 2012 Rather than asking how to crack a 2008 password, we need to know why and what the case is. As much as i love telling people how to break into systems, when we get people with 1 post asking, it makes me think of some 14 year old kid trying to get into his school's computer.
Not sure why you're doing this with IE, but if you want to use Server 2008 to give programs to users without sending them to a whole Remote Desktop, you're asking about 'RemoteApp'.
Long story short, any application installed on the Terminal Server can be delivered to users by making a custom RDP file that links back to the application on the TS.
(Or you can put up a web page of program shortcuts, or you can provide a whole Remote Desktop. But that's not what you asked for.)
Instead of a whole Remote Desktop, the application appears to the user as an individual window, like any other program.
2 things to look out for:
1) If you provide users with an RDP file instead of a webpage or desktop, it will appear as the standard 'satellite dish' RDP icon. Not sure how to change the appearance to IE, or keep users from confusing it with a locally installed IE.
2) Since the application will not be running on the local PC, but will appear to be doing so, users can get confused. If they save something to 'Desktop', it will NOT be to their local desktop - it will be the desktop of the TS the app is being deployed from. Watch out for that kind of thing.