HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 113

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and the maximum of
{ Rgsender.Network.Timeout.Error AND Rgsender.Network.Timeout.Dialog }
For example, if the RGS Sender error timeout property is 30 seconds and the RGS Receiver error timeout
property is 20 seconds, the RGS Sender will use 20 seconds for its sync pulse timeout because 20 seconds is
the minimum of both. If the user adjusts the RGS Receiver error timeout property to 60 seconds, the RGS
Sender will use a value of 30 seconds for sync pulse timeout because, again, 30 seconds is the minimum of
both error timeouts.
If a RGS Sender sync pulse timeout occurs, the RGS Sender will terminate its connection to the RGS Receiver.
Unlike the local computer, which displays warning and error messages, the remote computer does not
display a message prior to terminating the connection. The user must initiate a reconnection from the RGS
Receiver to the RGS Sender to restore connectivity.
A relatively small RGS Sender error timeout property is recommended. If the RGS Receiver and Sender
connectivity is impacted by a network disruption, the RGS Sender can take as long as its error timeout
property to determine the connectivity loss, and fully terminate the connection. During the time from the
actual network disruption until the RGS Sender error timeout expires, the remote computer will not send
image updates to any other local computers (if the RGS Server is serving multiple RGS Receiver connections).
This will impact the interactivity of other users for no apparent reason. After the RGS Sender error timeout
expires, the RGS Sender will terminate the faulty connection, and continue updating the other RGS Receivers.
Network timeout issues
Listed below are several timeout-related issues and their potential causes.
Remote Display Window repeatedly dims and displays a connection warning message—This is likely
caused by frequent network disruptions between the RGS Receiver and Sender. The dimming of the
display serves as a notification to the user that the Remote Display Window may contain stale
information. If frequent notifications are annoying, and the network issues do not improve, see the
section
Network settings on page 36 and adjust the RGS Receiver’s warning timeout value found on the
RGS Receiver Control Panel or the property Rgreceiver.Network.Timeout.Warning.
The Remote Display Window dims, and the local computer disconnects, and displays a “Connection
closed” error dialog, but the user can often immediately connect again—Most likely the network
connectivity between the RGS Receiver and Sender was temporarily lost. Other possible problems
include:
The RGS Sender unexpectedly terminated.
The remote computer experienced a failure.
The remote computer CPU utilization prevented the RGS Sender from making progress.
The length of this connectivity loss exceeded the RGS Receiver’s error timeout value, controlled by
the RGS Receiver’s Rgreceiver.Network.Timeout.Error property, so the RGS Receiver disconnected.
If this condition persists, it is possible that network disruptions are exceeding the RGS Receiver error
timeout value. If this is a network issue and is not resolvable, consider adjusting the error timeout of the
RGS Receiver to reduce RGS Receiver disconnection. Additionally, the RGS Sender timeout might need to
be increased too. See
Network settings on page 36 for further details.
When connecting to a Linux remote computer, the PAM authentication dialog displayed by the local
computer does not appear long enough to enter the user’s credentials such as username and
password—This is likely caused by the RGS Receiver’s dialog timeout value being too small. See the
section
Network properties on page 86 for further details on setting timeouts. The user should first
check the RGS Receiver Control Panel to determine the Network dialog timeout setting and adjust as
appropriate.
Potential issues and suggestions 101
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