Black Box AC1059A, Руководство пользователя

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REMOTE VIDEO SYSTEM IP
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Network Services that Can Be Enabled or Disabled
Network services that can be enabled or disabled include:
• ARDP: This service controls use of Advanced RVS Device Discovery Protocol. If it is disabled, you can no
longer use the RVS Device Setup Wizard, or RVS Device Discovery utility to locate the device.
• RealPort or Encrypted RealPort: These services control COM port redirection. If disabled, you can’t use
COM port redirection for the device.
• Remote Login (Rlogin): Enables or disables the remote login (rlogin) service. If disabled, users can’t
perform a remote login to the device.
• Remote Shell (Rsh): Enables or disables the remote shell (rsh) service.
• Web Server or Secure Web Server (HTTP and HTTPS): These services control the Web interface. If you
disable them, device users can’t use the Web user interface or Java™ applet to configure, monitor, and
administer the device.
• Telnet: Enables or disables the Telnet service. If disabled, users can’t Telnet to the device.
• SNMP: Enables or disables the use of SNMP. If disabled, SNMP services such as traps and device
information are not used.
• VNC Client Listen Daemon: Remote access to a computer on the network or internet using the VNC
(Virtual Network Computing) protocol. VNC server software must be installed on the remote computer.
The default port number for VNC Client Listen Daemon is 5500.
• VNC Server: Allows users to remotely view what is currently displayed on the screen using a standard VNC
client (viewer). The default port number for VNC servers is 5900.
Port Numbers for Network Services
For each network service, the Port field shows the port that the service is running on. Use the default TCP port
numbers for these services because they are well known by most applications.
Configure Advanced Network Settings
To further define the network interface, use the Advanced Network Settings.
• Explains whether Auto-IP address assignment is enabled or disabled.
• Set the Ethernet Interface speed and duplex mode (Auto, Half-Duplex, or Full Duplex).
• TCP keep-alive settings are set by the DHCP server that assigns your network settings
unless
you choose to
manually set them. To manually set and override these settings, select Ignore TCP Keep-Alive settings from
DHCP and specify the values for Idle Timeout, Probe Interval, and whether an extra byte should be stored
in TCP keep-alive packets.