
1. Open Device Manager in the Windows Control Panel.
2. Expand Network adapters.
3. Right-click the network adapter you want to configure, and then select Properties.
4. Click the Advanced tab.
5. In the list of properties, locate the property that controls the speed and duplex setting. The name can
vary, but it is usually something like Speed & Duplex or Link Speed & Duplex.
6. From the Value drop-down list, select the fastest speed your network can support, and be sure to select
the Full Duplex version of that speed.
To configure a network interface to force a particular network speed on Linux:
▲
As root, use a command like in the following example. This example sets network interface 0 as a 100
Mb/sec connection running full duplex mode:
$ /usr/local/sbin/ethtool -s eth0 speed 100 duplex full autoneg off
If you are not satisfied with your network performance, look at the log files on your network switch (if the
local computer is connected to one). A significant number of errors on the switch port may indicate that the
computer or network is not configured correctly. Work with your IT organization to optimize your computer
and network configuration.
Display resolution and layout matching
Many RGS scenarios require that the resolution and display layout transmitted by the sending computer
match the display configuration on the receiving end. The following sections describe how to configure the
sending computer for both Windows and Linux scenarios if RGS is unable to match the resolution and display
layout by default.
Matching display resolution and layout on Windows
When using the Windows version of the RGS Sender, RGS will automatically try to set the resolution and
display layout of the sending computer to match that of the receiving computer (see
Connection settings
on page 33 for more information about the settings that enable this functionality by default). However, there
are some scenarios where some manual configurations might be required to achieve the desired result, such
as when the sending computer has no monitor attached.
When attempting to match the resolution and display layout, the most important thing to remember is that
the sending computer must support the same resolution and layout as the receiving computer.
To avoid possible resolution-matching problems, test the resolution in advance using the following
procedure:
1. Establish an RGS connection with the Match Receiver display resolution setting disabled.
2. When the connection is established, manually attempt to set the sending computer’s resolution to the
match the receiving computer’s resolution.
If you can match the resolution, then RGS can also do it for you automatically.
If you cannot match the resolution, see the additional information in this section.
Depending on the NVIDIA GPU hardware and driver you are using, you might need to perform additional
configurations on the sending computer. The required configurations can vary depending on the hardware, as
described below:
Display resolution and layout matching 47
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