Terminal Operations

Operations

 

 

When broadcasting mouse movements, all systems must have identical mouse drivers, desktops (such as identically placed icons) and video resolu- tions for the mouse to work accurately. In addition, the mouse must be in ex- actly the same place on all screens. Because these conditions are extremely difficult to achieve, broadcasting mouse movements to multiple systems may have unpredictable results.

4.9.1.1 Broadcasting to selected servers:

From the Broadcast dialog box, select the mouse and/or keyboard checkbox- es for the servers that are to receive the broadcast commands.

-or-

Press the Up or Down Arrow keys to move the cursor to the target server. Then press Alt+K to select the keyboard checkbox and/or Alt+M to select the mouse checkbox. Repeat for additional servers.

Click OK to save the settings and return to the Setup dialog box. Click X or press Escape to return to the Main dialog box.

Click Commands. The Commands dialog box appears.

Click the Broadcast Enable checkbox to activate broadcasting.

From the user station, type the information and/or perform the mouse move- ments you want to broadcast.

4.9.1.2 Turning broadcasting off

From the Commands dialog box, clear the Broadcast Enable checkbox.

4.10 Terminal Operations

Each individual KVM s2-1611 may be configured at the unit level through the configuration port on the back of the unit. All Terminal commands are accessed through a terminal or PC running terminal emulation software.

4.10.1 Configuring the Terminal menu

The KVM s2-1611 Terminal Applications menu features five selections: Network Configuration, Firmware Management, Enable Debug Messages, Set/Change Password and Exit.

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Fujitsu Siemens Computers 2 manual Terminal Operations, Configuring the Terminal menu, Broadcasting to selected servers

2 specifications

Fujitsu Siemens Computers, a key player in the computing industry, was established in 1999 as a joint venture between two tech giants: Fujitsu, a Japanese multinational, and Siemens, a German engineering company. This partnership aimed to leverage the strengths of both companies to create a strong presence in the European PC market.

Fujitsu Siemens Computers focused on a diverse range of products, including personal computers, workstations, and servers, catering to both consumer and business markets. One of the standout features of their offerings was the commitment to innovation. Fujitsu Siemens integrated cutting-edge technologies into their devices, ensuring users benefited from the latest advancements.

The company was known for its robust design and reliability, characteristics that made its systems particularly popular in enterprise environments. Their notebooks and desktops often featured ergonomic designs, with exceptional build quality aimed at enhancing user experience. Moreover, they provided a range of security features, including biometric authentication and hardware encryption, addressing the needs of businesses concerned about data protection.

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In terms of technology, Fujitsu Siemens was an early adopter of virtualization, enabling enterprises to optimize resource utilization in their server environments. Their server lineup, particularly the Primergy series, was well-regarded for its scalability and performance, making it suitable for demanding workloads.

Furthermore, Fujitsu Siemens' close collaboration with software companies allowed them to offer tailored solutions that met specific industry needs. They provided extensive support for virtualization platforms, security software, and enterprise management tools, positioning their products as comprehensive solutions for businesses.

Despite its strengths, Fujitsu Siemens Computers underwent several transitions over the years, eventually becoming part of Fujitsu Technology Solutions in 2009. Nevertheless, the legacy of Fujitsu Siemens Computers continues to influence modern computing, as its blend of innovation, reliability, and customer-focused solutions paved the way for future advancements in the tech industry.