HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 37

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For Linux systems with multiple network interfaces, each IP address must be listed in the /etc/hosts
file, for example:
192.168.89.122 blade2 blade2.datacenter.com
192.168.90.111 blade2b blade2b.datacenter.com
10. User-started X environments do not reliably support outside connections—Users who manually start
X desktops (such as with startx) from the console command line will find that outside access attempts
may not properly connect or be authenticated. This stems primarily from incomplete PAM session
management and permissions to the console. Users should avoid this condition, and achieve login
management through the display manager launched in init-level 5 of the system.
11. Windows APIPA (Automatic Private IP Addressing)—APIPA can cause the RGS Sender to open sockets
on private IP addresses. This can occur, for example, if the RGS Sender computer is unable to connect to
a DHCP server. Because the private IP addresses are not visible to the RGS Receiver, RGS connections
will not work. You can verify if the RGS Sender is using private IP addresses by typing the following in a
command window:
netstat -n -a
If the IP address associated with the RGS Sender port (listening port 42966) is private, APIPA is the likely
cause. For more information on this topic, go to:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/220874.
12. Log out—If you do log into the remote computer to verify any of the above items, ensure that you log
out when you’re done.
RGS Sender network interface binding
The RGS Sender is set by default to listen to all network interfaces present on the remote computer. If this is
undesirable, the network interface binding can be manually reconfigured.
There are three methods to reconfigure RGS Sender network interface binding:
Disable the network interfaces that you do not want the RGS Sender to listen to, and then restart the
remote computer. The RGS Sender will then bind to the remaining enabled network interface. The
disadvantage of this method is that the other network interfaces will no longer be usable.
Disable the RGS Sender property that causes it to listen to all network interfaces, and then manually
configure the desired network interface to be the one listened to by the RGS Sender. See
Reconfiguring
network interface binding manually on page 26 for more information.
Disable the RGS Sender property that causes it to listen to all network interfaces, and then use the RGS
Sender network interface binding property to specify which network interface to listen to. See
Reconfiguring network interface binding using RGS Sender properties on page 26 for more
information.
If you enter a hostname instead of an IP address when establishing an RGS connection, it is possible that the
hostname will resolve to the IP address of an incorrect network interface. This could be caused by a number
of factors, including how your DHCP and DNS servers are configured.
If the hostname resolves to the IP address of an incorrect network interface, do one of the following:
Enter the IP address that the RGS Sender is bound to instead of the hostname when establishing an RGS
connection.
Reconfigure your DHCP and DNS servers so that the hostname resolves to the correct IP address.
Use the nslookup command to determine the IP address that the hostname resolves to, and then
follow the steps in
Reconfiguring network interface binding manually on page 26 to set the
corresponding network interface to be listed first in the list of connections.
RGS Sender network interface binding 25
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