Belkin IP 5232K, 5216K user manual REmote AcCESS, sections, Mounting an ISO file

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Mounting an ISO file

REmote AcCESS

Table of Contents

sections

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Mounting an ISO file

An ISO image (.iso) is a disk image of an ISO 9660 file system, and refers to any optical disc image, even a UDF image. In addition to the data files in the ISO image, it also contains all the file system metadata, including boot code, structures, and attributes. All of this information is contained in a single file. These properties make it an attractive alternative to physical media for the distribution of software that requires this additional information as it is simple to retrieve over the Internet.

To mount an ISO file, click “Mount ISO File”, locate the file, and mount it.

Things to know about operation of the virtual media

Because virtual media emulates USB 1.1 over a TCP connection, it has a number of limitations that govern the virtual-media compatibility

and operation.

•Virtual media emulates USB 1.1. It doesn’t emulate USB 2.0.

•Virtual media redirects the client’s local DVD/CD or removable mass storage devices to a target server during the open client session only. This means if the remote client session disconnects, the mounted drives will be automatically dismounted from the target server.

•Maximum data transfer speed of the virtual media doesn’t exceed 5.0Mbps.

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•Only drives identified by the client’s operating system as drives with removable storage can be mounted as virtual media. Many USB-attached hard disks identify themselves to the operating system as hard-disk drives and can’t be used for virtual-media mounting.

•Booting from a mounted virtual-media drive is possible only if the target server supports booting from USB-attached storage.

•Currently, it is not possible to boot a target server from Linux distribution mounted as virtual media.

•Windows CD/DVD, or its modifications such as Winternals ERD Commander, WinPE, BartPE, or similar, can be used for booting the target server when mounted as virtual media.

•Mounting removable mass storage devices such as USB flash drives (disk on key tokens) or miscellaneous USB memory sticks/ cards will remove them from the client’s operating system and redirect them with read/write access permissions to the target server to ensure the integrity of write operation.

•Connection timeout will not occur at the time the virtual media remains mounted.

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Contents OmniViewIP* 5216K/5232K User ManualTable of Contents sectionsInstallation IntroductionAdditional Information 4 Remote AccessLocal. Access Introduction sectionsKey Features Introduction256-bit encryption System Contents System RequirementsHost Computer Operating-System OS Platforms ServersTerminology OmniView SMB Server Interface ModulesCAT5 Cables Belkin UTP Patch CablesUnit Display Diagrams Connector tableLED and button table ConnectorINSTALLATION Pre-Installation GuidelinesAvoiding general rack-mounting problems Elevated operating ambient temperatureINSTALLATION Rack-mounting the SMB IP KVM SwitchConnecting the System Table of Contents sectionsCAT5 Cables OmniView IP 5216K/5232K Switch PS/2, USB, and Sun Servers Server Interface ModulesThe Server Interface Modules SIMs Connecting a PS/2 SIM Connecting a USB SIMConnecting to the network Connecting the CAT5 cablesConnecting the local console Connecting the power supplySetting the IP Address Changing the network parameters SSL certificate notes WEB INTERFACELogging In to the Web Interface WEB INTERFACE Logging inNetwork Configuration Connecting to a target serverConfiguring the System OmniView IP Central Access Appliance 5000HQ Administration User Settings AdministratorUser View onlyAdding a user Editing a userDeleting a user Blocking a userAdministration Server Name Edit Administration Serial SettingsAdministration Server Access List Security Settings Password PolicyStandard High security policyMaintenance Switch Upgrade Security SSL CertificateWarning! Once reset the data cannot be retrieved Maintenance SIM UpgradeRestore Factory Settings Back Up and Restore Set Time and DateSaving Changes and Logging Out Remote Access Accessing a Target ServerREmote AcCESS Switching to a different serverChanging the performance settings The ToolbarAdjusting the video settings BandwidthRefresh 3456Manual video adjust For the following controls, choose the appropriate measurementAuto video adjust Keyboard key sequencesTo add a keyboard sequence To add a predefined sequenceTo record a key sequence To edit a key sequenceSynchronizing mouse pointers Aligning the mice pointersWindows 2000, XP, 2003 Server, Vista Note for Windows ServersRed Hat, Fedora, and other Linux distributions Manual settings Advanced - Mouse emulation Adjustments in general Calibrating mice pointersGlobe icon menu features Mounting a Drive Virtual mediaSetup Mounting an ISO file Things to know about operation of the virtual mediaThe Targets Page Menu Disconnecting the remote sessionFull-screen mode Changing the password Event logDownloading the log Clearing the logLOCAL ACCESS The OSDNavigating the OSD Main window Selecting a computerMoving the Confirmation label - F1 LOCAL ACCESSTuning - F5 The Settings window - F2 Updating the DDC information Saving changes to the settingsDDC - F10 Technical Specifications Additional informationTarget Server Client ComputerVideo Resolution and Refresh Rates Additional information640x480 720x400Safety Product RegistrationInformation FCC StatementF1DP216G, F1DP232G CE Declaration of ConformityBelkin International, Inc.., Limited 2-Year Product Warranty What this warranty coversWhat will we do to correct problems? Product WarrantyHow state law relates to the warranty Belkin Tech Support