HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Manual do Utilizador Página 58

  • Descarregar
  • Adicionar aos meus manuais
  • Imprimir
Vista de página 57
NOTE: These features will be activated during the first RGS connection, and this activation will require
Internet access. Please make sure your proxy settings are correctly configured (see
Network settings
on page 36).
Performance tuning for all operating systems
The following suggestions apply to all operating systems:
Set the network to full-duplex mode
Do not use color or animated cursors on the remote computer. Although RGS displays color and
animated cursors very well, this typically requires more network bandwidth and CPU resources.
Set the remote computer desktop background to a solid color to minimize the amount of image data
that needs to be sent.
Set the remote and local computers to 32-bits per pixel.
Lower the remote computer’s display resolution.
Performance tuning for Windows
The following suggestions apply to Windows:
Increase the process priority of the RGS Sender. See
Setting the RGS Sender process priority (Windows
only) on page 41 for more information.
Mute the audio on the local computer if it is not needed using the local computer’s mute button (not the
system mute function). Alternatively, set the local computer’s audio to play in mono at either 11 KHz or
22 KHz.
Adjust the Windows system performance settings in the Windows Control Panel. The Adjust for best
performance option will minimize the bandwidth requirements for RGS.
Configuring your network for optimal performance
RGS depends on low network latency and reasonably high network bandwidth. There are several methods to
test and measure the network bandwidth, latency, and the number of hops between the remote and local
computers:
Use the ping command to measure network latency.
Use the Traceroute (Linux) or tracert (Windows) command, which will report the number of hops
it takes to reach a computer in addition to the network latency.
Use the Test TCP (TTCP) tool, which is available at
http://www.pcausa.com/Utilities/pcattcp.htm.
Once you’ve characterized your network performance, you can decide if improvement is required.
The network interface will auto-negotiate the network speed with the network switches on the local
network. Most modern network interfaces and switches will negotiate the highest possible speed available.
However, unless the network has been carefully designed for maximum throughput, the network interfaces
and switches might auto-negotiate to a sub-optimal speed.
If the network interface and switches are configured to auto-negotiate properly, you can leave the settings
to auto-negotiate. If you want to force the network to operate at a particular speed, the settings in the
network interface and switches can be hard-coded. You must be careful with these settings, however. If the
network interface and switch settings don’t complement each other, the network will have poor
performance.
To configure a network interface to force a particular network speed on Windows:
46 Chapter 8 Advanced RGS features
Vista de página 57
1 2 ... 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 ... 121 122

Comentários a estes Manuais

Sem comentários