Freedom9 IP 100 user manual Prerequisites, Telnet

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5 Usage

5.1Prerequisites

The freeView IP 100 features an embedded operating system and applications offering a variety of standardized interfaces. This chapter will describe both these interfaces, and how to use them in detail. The interfaces are accessed using the TCP/IP protocol, thus they can be accessed though the Ethernet interface.

5.2HTTP/HTTPS

Full access is provided by the embedded web server. The freeView IP 100 can be managed using a standard web browser. The web interface can be accessed using the insecure HTTP protocol, or the encrypted HTTPS protocol. Whenever possible, use HTTPS for increased security.

Telnet

A standard Telnet client can be used to access an arbitrary device connected to the freeView IP 100’s serial port via a terminal mode.

The primary interface of the freeView IP 100 is the HTTP interface. This is covered extensively in this chapter. Other interfaces are addressed in subtopics.

In order to use the Remote Console window of the managed host system, the browser has to support Java Runtime Environment (JRE) version 1.1 or higher. If the browser does not have Java support (such as on a PDA), the web interface and be accessed and configure, but the remote console will be unavailable.

Important: It is recommended that the latest version of Sun’s JVM is installed.

For an insecure (HTTP) connection to the device, the following browsers are recommended:

Microsoft Internet Explorer version 6.0 or higher on Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows 2000 and Windows XP

Netscape Navigator 7.0 or Mozilla 1.6 on Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Linux and other UNIX-like Operating Systems

In order to access the remote host system using a securely encrypted connection, a browser that supports the HTTPS protocol is required. Strong security is only assured by using a key length of 128-bit. Some older browsers do not support 128-bit encryption.

Using the Internet Explorer, the current key length supported can be found under “Help”, “About Internet Explorer”. The dialog box contains a link that leads to information on how to upgrade the

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Contents FreeView IP RevCopyright and Trademark Information Table of Contents Rack Mount KIT Installation Diagram List of Figures 10 Nero Selection Dialog Video Modes Hardware InstallationIntroduction Initial IP Configuration KVM Setup ProgramWeb Interface Remote ConsoleAuto Adjust button Sync Mouse buttonWhen The Server Is Operational When The Server Is Non-OperationalFeatures Package ContentsModel No FreeView IP Technical SpecificationsSystem Requirements DescriptionCable Diagrams Step Connecting The freeView IP 100 To The Host SystemOperation Overview Only required if using Virtual Media Only required if using a local console InternetEthernet Connection Using a 10 Mbps ConnectionUsing a 100 Mbps Connection FreeView IP 100 User’s Manual FreeView IP 100 Setup Program Initial ConfigurationInitial Configuration Via Dhcp Server Parameter ValueInitial Configuration Via Serial Console Setup UtilityIP auto configuration none/dhcp/bootp dhcp Keyboard, Mouse And Video ConfigurationFreeView IP 100 Keyboard Settings Net maskRemote Mouse Settings Auto Mouse Speed And Mouse SynchronizationRecommended Mouse Settings Host System Mouse SettingsSingle And Double Mouse Mode MS Windows 2000/2003 Professional and Server, XP SUN SolarisPrerequisites TelnetHttps//IP address of freeView IP Logging In And Logging OutHttp//IP address of freeView IP Navigation MainLogging Out General descriptionCtrl+Alt+Delete Main WindowRemote Console Control Bar Single/Double Mouse Mode OptionsScaling Exclusive AccessMonitor Only Local Cursor Video SettingsMouse Handling Video Settings Through The Web Interface Video Settings Through The Remote ConsoleMapping Soft KeyboardShow Local Keyboard HotkeysEncoding 13 Remote Console Confirmation DialogRemote Console Status Line Status lineRemote Control KVM ConsoleTelnet Console Telnet ConsoleFloppy Disk Command DescriptionVirtual Media Upload a Floppy ImageCD-ROM Image Use Image on Windows Share SambaVirtual CD-ROM Image Screen Windows 2000/XP Windows Explorer Context MenuFloppy Images Unix, Solaris, Linux Creating An ImageUnix, Solaris, Linux MS WindowsCD-ROM/ISO Images Unix, Solaris, Linux RawWrite for Windows Selection DialogDriver Installation Drive RedirectionPage 12 KVM Vision Viewer Setup Create a New Device13 Create a New Device Drive Redirection Settings 15 New Device AddedOptions 18 Drive Redirection CompletedChange Password User ManagementKVM Settings Users And Groups22 User Console Settings Part User Console22 User Console Settings Part Miscellaneous Remote Console Settings 23 Keyboard and Mouse Settings Keyboard/MouseMouse Speed Miscellaneous Video SettingsVideo Device Settings Network25 Network Settings Dynamic DNS 26 Dynamic DNS27 Dynamic DNS Scenario Security 28 Device Security29 Certificate Settings Certificate30 SSL Certificate Upload Serial Port 31 Serial PortPage Date And Time 32 Date and TimeEvent Log 33 Event LogFreeView IP 100 User’s Manual Maintenance Device Information 34 Device InformationUpdate Firmware 36 Event Log ListPage Unit Reset 38 Unit ResetTroubleshooting Certificates CE CertificatePin Assignments Key Codes Figure B-1 English US Keyboard Layout Rack Mount Kit Installation Diagram

IP 100 specifications

The Freedom9 IP 100 is a revolutionary device in the realm of networking and telecommunications, offering advanced features designed to meet the demands of modern communication systems. This device stands out for its robust capabilities and versatility, making it suitable for various applications including VoIP services, data transmission, and multimedia streaming.

At the heart of the Freedom9 IP 100 is its highly efficient VoIP technology. It supports SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) which streamlines the process of initiating, maintaining, and terminating real-time voice and video sessions over the Internet. This ensures high-quality communication, significantly reducing latency and enhancing clarity during voice calls. With multiple concurrent call capabilities, the IP 100 can handle numerous calls simultaneously without compromising on performance.

One of the key features of the Freedom9 IP 100 is its user-friendly interface. The device is designed with intuitive controls and a sleek display, making it accessible for users of all technical backgrounds. This simplicity is complemented by advanced configuration options, allowing IT professionals to customize settings based on specific organizational needs. Enhanced security protocols, including encryption and firewall features, protect against unauthorized access, ensuring data integrity and user privacy.

The IP 100 also boasts extensive compatibility with various devices and platforms, enabling seamless integration within existing communication infrastructures. This flexibility extends to its support for a wide range of codecs, providing options for both high-definition audio and standard quality depending on bandwidth availability. As a result, organizations can optimize their setup for either quality or resource utilization.

Power over Ethernet (PoE) capability is another significant feature of the Freedom9 IP 100. This allows for a single cable to provide both power and data connectivity, simplifying installation and reducing clutter in networking environments. Coupled with robust performance in both wired and wireless settings, the Freedom9 IP 100 truly adapts to the user's surroundings.

In terms of design and durability, the Freedom9 IP 100 is constructed to withstand the rigors of daily use, making it an excellent choice for both office and field deployments. Its compact form factor allows for easy placement in diverse locations, while the aesthetic design ensures it fits well within modern workspaces.

In summary, the Freedom9 IP 100 is a cutting-edge solution for businesses seeking reliable and efficient communication tools. With its VoIP capabilities, user-friendly interface, extensive compatibility, and rugged design, it represents an exceptional investment for enhancing communication strategies.