Chapter 9. Device Management
Port Configuration
The Port Configuration page displays status information and allows you to set the properties of a port that has been selected in the Sidebar.
An explanation of the configuration fields is given in the table, below:
Field | Explanation |
|
|
Port OS | Specifies the operating system that the server on the connected port is |
| using. Choices are Win, Mac, Sun, and Other. The default is Win. |
|
|
OS Language | Specifies the OS language being used by the server on the connected |
| port. Drop down the list to see the available choices. The default is |
| English US. |
|
|
Cable Length | Specifies the length of the Cat5e/6 cable that is used to connect the |
| server to the port. Choices are Short (less than 10 m), Medium |
| m), and Long (greater than 25 m). The default is Short. |
| Note: Cable length can affect video quality. Generally speaking, |
| shorter cables offer better quality. This setting is designed to |
| compensate for longer or shorter cable lengths. You can experiment to |
| find the setting that best suits your connection. |
|
|
Access Mode | Defines how the port is to be accessed when multiple users have |
| logged on, as follows: |
| Exclusive: The first user to switch to the port has exclusive control |
| over the port. No other users can view the port. The Timeout function |
| does not apply to ports which have this setting. |
| Occupy: The first user to switch to the port has control over the port. |
| However, additional users may view the port’s video display. If the |
| user who controls the port is inactive for longer than the time set in |
| the Timeout box, port control is transferred to the first user to move |
| the mouse or strike the keyboard. |
| Share: Users simultaneously share control over the port. Input from |
| the users is placed in a queue and executed chronologically. . |
|
|
Exit Macro | The Exit Macro panel contains a dropdown list box of user created |
| System macros. You can select a macro from the list that will execute |
| when exiting the remote server. See System Macros, page 74 for |
| details on creating exit macros. |
|
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