Cisco Systems 1.1 manual Adjusting Embedded Browser Settings

Chapter 2 Using DMPDM

Configuring Settings

Table 2-1	GUI Elements on the Basic Page (continued)
Element		Description
Default Gateway		The IP address that is assigned to whatever router provides outside network access to and from
		devices on the DMP-local network segment.
DNS Server IP Address		The IP address or routable DNS name that is assigned to the DNS server for the DMP-local network
		segment. We recommend that you enter the IP address, not the routable DNS name.
NAT IP Address		The globally routable IP address that DMM-DSM should use to manage your DMP, if your DMP
		has a private IP address due to network address translation (NAT).
HTTP Proxy
Use HTTP Proxy		Indicates whether your DMP uses a proxy server. Select an option from the list:
		• Enabled — Your DMP sends and receives HTTP traffic through the specified proxy.
		• Disabled — Your DMP does not use a proxy.
Proxy Server IP		The proxy server IP address or routable DNS name. DMPDM ignores any address that you enter
Address		unless you selected Enabled from the HTTP Proxy list.
Port		The logical TCP port number through which the proxy server provides HTTP proxy services.
		DMPDM ignores any port that you enter unless you selected Enabled from the HTTP Proxy list.

Adjusting Embedded Browser Settings

You can change how the embedded browser in your DMP operates in certain situations.

Step 1 In the Settings list, click Browser.

Step 2 Enter or edit the required values, as described in Table 2-2, then click Apply.

Step 3 Select Administration > Save Configuration and, when the Save Configuration page appears, click Save.

Step 4 Restart your DMP. See Restarting Your DMP, page 2-22.

Table 2-2 GUI Elements on the Browser Page

Element

Description

Browser

Preferred SWF File	Note We recommend that you do not change the factory default for this setting.
Transparency Source	Indicates which method determines the amount of transparency that your DMP applies to Flash
	content that you show on the HTML content plane.

•Browser — Your selections while you were Adjusting the Transparency of the HTML Content Plane, page 2-15, determine the amount of transparency for Flash content.

•SWF — The author of any given Flash file determines the amount of transparency for that content element.

Adobe Flash Player		Indicates whether the browser should support Flash 6 or Flash 7. Our Flash support extends to SWF
Plug-in Version		files only, not to FLV files. We do not support audio in SWF files.
	User Guide for Cisco Digital Media Player Device Manager 1.1
2-4		OL-13985-01