HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Manuel d'utilisateur Page 23
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- Table des matières
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- MARQUE LIVRES
Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
In normal operation, users are required to authenticate twice when establishing an RGS connection from a
local computer to a remote computer. The two steps are as follows:
1. The first authentication step is from the RGS Receiver to the RGS Sender. The dialog for this
authentication step is generated and displayed by the RGS Receiver on the local computer.
2. The second authentication step is when logging in to or unlocking the remote computer desktop
session. The login or unlock dialog is generated by the remote computer and is displayed in the Remote
Display Window on the local computer.
NOTE: If another user is already logged in to the remote computer, the second authentication step
does not take place. Instead, the currently logged-in user receives an authorization prompt to allow or
deny the new user access to join the existing desktop session (see
Collaboration on page 44 for more
information).
Easy Login
With Easy Login, the RGS authentication step is skipped, and you only need to log in to the remote desktop
once the Remote Display Window appears.
At the login screen, you might see an additional user account named HP RGS ELO. Do not use this account to
log in. Use your normal user account.
NOTE: There are several issues that can prevent an Easy Login connection to the RGS Sender. The RGS
Diagnostics Tool can help troubleshoot these issues. See
Using the RGS Diagnostics Tool (Windows only)
on page 41 for more details.
Single Sign-on
With Single Sign-on, the RGS authentication step is used and automatically unlocks the remote desktop once
you are authenticated.
If you lock the desktop, you might see an additional user account named HP RGS SSO. Do not use this account
to log in. Use your normal user account.
Deciding between Easy Login and Single Sign-on
When selecting between Easy Login and Single Sign-on, there are some factors to consider:
●
Windows
Easy Login on Windows uses credential providers to allow the user to be authenticated through their
standard username/password mechanism or using smart card or ActivKey technologies. Single Sign-on
does not support smart card or ActivKey technologies. The only credential providers supported when
using Easy Login are the Microsoft Password Credential Provider and the Microsoft Smartcard
Credential Provider.
For example, if a smart card or ActivKey is not connected to the system, the user will be authenticated
through their standard username/password mechanism. However if a smart card or ActivKey is
connected to the system, Easy Login will use that device to authenticate the user.
●
Linux
If the RGS Sender is on Linux, Easy Login is supported but Single Sign-on is not.
RGS login methods 11
- User Guide 1
- Acknowledgments 3
- About this guide 5
- Table of contents 7
- 1 Getting started in Windows 13
- 2RGS overview 14
- Typical RGS deployment 15
- User interface overview 16
- Remote Display Window 17
- Remote Display Window toolbar 18
- RGS features 19
- 8 Chapter 2 RGS overview 20
- RGS licensing 21
- Connection types 21
- Multi-monitor configurations 22
- RGS login methods 22
- Easy Login 23
- Single Sign-on 23
- Installing RGS on Windows 24
- Command Description 27
- /wanimprovement 27
- Installs HP Velocity 27
- Installing RGS on Linux 30
- 4 Pre-connection checklist 35
- Using RGS through a firewall 38
- 5 Using the RGS Receiver 40
- Creating an RGS connection 41
- Table 5-2 RGS touch gestures 42
- Connection settings 45
- Performance settings 46
- Audio settings 47
- Network settings 48
- Hotkey settings 48
- Logging settings 49
- Statistics 50
- 7 Using the RGS Sender 51
- RGS Sender GUI (Windows only) 53
- 8 Advanced RGS features 55
- Collaboration 56
- Optimizing RGS performance 57
- Configuring the X server 61
- Remote Audio 63
- Remote Audio on Linux 64
- Configuring audio on Linux 65
- Remote Clipboard 66
- Remote USB 66
- Local/Remote USB overview 67
- Auto-remoting 67
- Supported USB devices 68
- Remoting USB microphones 68
- Unique smart card handling 69
- Verifying the USB data 72
- Directory file format 73
- Auto-launching connections 76
- HPRemote log format 77
- Agent design issues 81
- Administrator alerts 82
- Sample agent 83
- Connection 88
- RGS security features 88
- Full-screen crosshair cursors 90
- 9 RGS properties 92
- Property syntax 93
- RGS Receiver properties 94
- RGS Receiver properties 83 95
- Experience properties 96
- Browser properties 97
- Audio properties 97
- Microphone properties 97
- USB properties 98
- Network properties 98
- Hotkey properties 99
- Clipboard properties 100
- Logging properties 100
- Registration properties 101
- Proxy server properties 101
- 90 Chapter 9 RGS properties 102
- RGS Sender properties 103
- 92 Chapter 9 RGS properties 104
- RGS Sender properties 93 105
- 94 Chapter 9 RGS properties 106
- RGS support matrix 107
- Keyboard locale support 109
- Application support 110
- B Troubleshooting 111
- RGS Sender network timeout 112
- Network timeout issues 113
- Troubleshooting Remote Audio 114
- Troubleshooting Remote USB 116
- RGS error messages 117
- RGS error messages 107 119
- CHP support 120
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