that use this Application Server.
The Connection Host does not use this setting and simply passes the User Name on to connected Terminals
and Application Servers.
Note
: Application Servers are custom programs you build using the provided ActiveX control. “Password”
is one of the required properties to set in the ActiveX control.
Options
Enter any text you like here (up to 12 characters), as long as exactly the same Password is set in the
Application Server you want the Terminal to connect with.
Server ID
Worth Data Demo
Default:
Worth Data Demo
Description
Part of Application Server access key system. In order to connect with an Application Server, settings for
User Name, Server ID, and Password must all be set identically in the Application Server and all Terminals
that use this Application Server.
The Connection Host does not use this setting and simply passes the Server ID on to connected Terminals
and Application Servers.
Note
: Application Servers are custom programs you build using the provided ActiveX control. “Server ID”
is one of the required properties to set in the ActiveX control.
Options
Enter any text you like here (up to 12 characters), as long as exactly the same Server ID is set in the
Application Server you want the Terminal to connect with.
Rev. 100 Mode
Default: OFF
Description
Allows compatibility with earlier versions of the 802 and 7802 “version 100” Terminals. These terminals
use a different communication protocol that the current 7802 WiFi Terminals and require the version 1
Windows-based Connection Host. Early version Terminals cannot use the web-based Connection Host.
The ActiveX component used by these earlier version Terminals is also different, though the programming
interface is almost identical and the old and new ActiveX components can be installed and run together in
your Server Application thus allowing you to run old and new Terminals together.
The rev. 100 mode uses a completely different protocol to communicate with the Connection Host (must be
a version 1 Connection Host) and Application Server, relying on UDP broadcast and proprietary
handshaking routines.
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