Troubleshooting
| ping IP address |
| If no ping reply is received, the Sender is |
| unreachable or is not running. |
| If a ping reply is received, the Sender software |
| may not be running on the remote computer. |
| 2. A Sender is not running on the system you are |
| attempting to reach. Verify that the Sender is |
| running on the system. |
| 3. The Sender system is not started or connected to |
| the network. You could try a basic connectivity |
| test, such as ping. |
| 4. The network is not configured correctly. For |
| example, DNS may not have resolved the name |
| of the Sender system correctly or your /etc/hosts |
| file, if using UNIX, does not have the proper |
| ipaddress mapped to the hostname. Try entering |
| the ipaddress of the Sender. |
| 5. The Sender is started and listening on a different |
| network interface than the one you are |
| attempting to reach. This could be the case if the |
| Sender system has multiple NICs, it is a multi- |
| homed system, or there is a virtual ethernet |
| device installed. If this is true you may need to |
| specify the binding order of hostnames to |
| ipaddress. |
| 6. If you are attempting to connect to a UNIX |
| system you may have entered an incorrect |
| screen number. |
| 7. If the Sender system has changed networks and |
| been assigned a new ipaddress after the Sender |
| was started then you'll need to |
| Sender service/daemon. |
|
|
Authentication | The Remote Graphics Software Sender has refused to |
failed! | allow a connection. Possible reasons include the |
| following: |
| 1. The authentication credentials that you |
| entered, such as domain name, user name |
| and password, are not valid or recognized by |
| the Sender system. |
| 2. The Sender's authentication is not configured |
| appropriately. Please consult the User's |
| manual and README.txt for the latest |
| directions and issues with respect to |
| configuring authentication. |
|
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