HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Manuel d'utilisateur Page 196
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The sequence chart in Figure 8-6 Sequence chart for the default property value of 4 on page 178
shows operation for the default property value of 4. In this case, the Receiver can have up to 4 image
update requests outstanding at any given time. When image update response #1 is received (meaning
that there are now 3 outstanding image update requests), the Receiver can issue image update request
#5 (again, up to a maximum of 4 outstanding image update requests at any given time).
Figure 8-6 Sequence chart for the default property value of 4
The sequence can vary considerably from that shown in Figure 8-6 Sequence chart for the default
property value of 4 on page 178. For example, image update response #1 might be received prior to
issuance of image update request #4. Also, TCP will temporarily block the Sender from sending further
data if the Receiver network buffer becomes full. Nonetheless, the sequence shown in
Figure 8-6
Sequence chart for the default property value of 4 on page 178 serves to parallelize local display
updates that otherwise would occur serially.
The default property value of 4 was determined empirically as a good compromise for both low and
high-latency network environments. Larger numbers of outstanding requests may be beneficial in some
cases depending on the number and types of updates occurring. In high-latency network environments,
HP recommends that you characterize RGS performance for different values of the
Rgreceiver.MaxImageUpdateRequests property.
Rgreceiver.IsMouseSyncEnabled=bool （1）
Rgreceiver.IsMouseSyncEnabled.IsMutable=bool （1）
This property was added with RGS 5.2.5, and allows the RGS Receiver to track an instantaneous
programmatic move of the mouse on the sender. This type of move is occasionally seen when a
window is moved or resized. It is also seen when the Snap To box is checked in the Mouse Properties
Pointer Options dialog on the Windows Sender computer (see
Figure 8-7 Pointer Options tab in the
Sender Mouse Properties dialog on page 179). Checking of the Snap To box causes the Sender
mouse pointer to be automatically moved to the default button in a dialog box.
178 Chapter 8 RGS properties ENWW
- Guide 5.4.6 1
- Acknowledgments 3
- Table of contents 5
- List of tables 13
- List of figures 14
- Software 19
- 1.1 Typical RGS configuration 21
- 1.2 RGS Sender and Receiver 22
- 1.3 RGS features 23
- 1.4 Additional RGS features 24
- 1.5 Tabloid-size page 25
- Hardware 25
- 1.8 Other RGS Documents 26
- 2 RGS overview 27
- 2.2 RGS version numbering 31
- 2.3 RGS licensing 31
- 2.4 RGS products 32
- 2.6 Application support 33
- 2.7 Networking support 34
- 2.8 Connection topologies 34
- 2.8.2 One-to-one connection 35
- 2.8.3 Many-to-one connection 36
- 2.8.4 One-to-many connection 37
- 2.10.1 Single Sign-on 40
- 2.10.2 Easy Login 40
- 2.11 RGS operating modes 43
- 2.14 Video overlay surfaces 45
- 2.15 Image quality 45
- 2.16 Remote USB overview 46
- 2.16.1 USB session switching 47
- 2.16.6 Supported USB devices 53
- 2.17 Remote audio 54
- Remote audio 55
- 2.17.2 Remote audio on Linux 56
- Windows systems 62
- Desktop Connection 63
- 2.23 RGS security features 65
- 3 Installing RGS 67
- Installing RGS on Windows 81
- Professional only) 88
- 3.1.2.12 Disabling Easy Login 89
- 3.2 Installing RGS on Linux 97
- 3.2.4.1 Linux Sender Audio 101
- 4 Pre-connection checklist 103
- 5Using RGS 112
- 5.1.1 Receiver Control Panel 115
- 5.1.2 Setup Mode 115
- 5.3 RGS login methods 121
- 5.3.2 Easy Login 122
- 5.4 Changing your password 123
- 5.5 Collaborating 124
- 6 Advanced capabilities 129
- 6.1 General options 130
- 6.2 Auto Launch 133
- 6.3 Game Mode 133
- 6.4 Remote audio operation 134
- 7 Sender 141
- 6.4.6 Using audio 143
- 6.4.7 Potential audio issues 144
- 6.5 Remote USB operation 145
- 6.5.2 USB session switching 148
- 6.6.1 Network timeouts 159
- 6.6.2 Dialog timeouts 164
- 6.7 Hotkeys 166
- 6.9.1 Receiver logging 176
- 6.9.2 Sender logging 177
- 6.10 Statistics 179
- 7 Using Directory Mode 180
- 8 RGS properties 184
- 8.4 Authenticator properties 185
- 8.5 RGS Receiver properties 186
- 8.6 RGS Sender properties 207
- 9.1 The HPRemote log 214
- 10.2 HPRemote log format 219
- HPRemote log format 221
- 10.3 Agent design issues 224
- 10.3.4 Administrator alerts 225
- 10.4 Sample Agent 227
- 11 Optimizing RGS performance 234
- 12 Troubleshooting RGS 238
- 13 RGS error messages 239
- Receiver error messages 241
- A Using RGS with HP VDI 242
- VMware View) 247
- A.4 Running RGS diagnostics 248
- Table B-1 PDA devices 250
- ENWW 233 251
- Table B-4 Security devices 252
- Table B-6 USB keys 252
- ENWW 235 253
- Table B-11 Printers 254
- Table B-12 Scanners 254
- ENWW 237 255
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