echo "1" > /proc/sys/kernel/sysrq

When Pass all keystrokes to server is enabled, the magic SysRq keys are sent to the operating system on the managed system. The key sequence behavior to reset the operating system, that is reboot without un-mounting or sync, depends on whether the magic SysRq is enabled or disabled on the management station:

If SysRq is enabled on the management station, then <Ctrl+Alt+SysRq+b> or <Alt+SysRq+b> resets the management station irrespective of the system’s state.

If SysRq is disabled on the management station, then the <Ctrl+Alt+SysRq+b> or <Alt+SysRq +b>keys resets the operating system on the managed system.

Other SysRq key combinations (example, <Alt+SysRq+k>, <Ctrl+Alt+SysRq+m>, and so on) are passed to the managed system irrespective of the SysRq keys enabled or not on the management station.

ActiveX Based Virtual Console Session Running on Windows Operating System

The behavior of the pass all keystrokes to server feature in ActiveX based Virtual Console session running on Windows operating system is similar to the behavior explained for Java based Virtual Console session running on the Windows management station with the following exceptions:

When Pass All Keys is disabled, pressing F1 launches the application Help on both management station and managed system, and the following message is displayed:

Click Help on the Virtual Console page to view the online Help

The media keys may not be blocked explicitly.

<Alt + Space>, <Ctrl + Alt + +>, <Ctrl + Alt + -> are not sent to the managed system and is interpreted by the operating system on the management station.

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