Virtual Media; Kvm Server - Lindy 39416 User Manual

Kvm over ip access dvi-i, usb & ps/2
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Virtual media

Remote Media
When running a viewer, you can share a DVD/CDROM, USB key, or ISO file with the computer attached
to the unit. For example, a CDROM in the drive of the computer running the viewer can appear like a
removable mass storage to the KVM IP Access-attached computer. Thus, from your remote location, you
can transfer files, install new programs or even install a complete OS into the attached computer. Note
that the transfer speed is limited by the network bandwidth, so it cannot be as fast as a direct
attachment.
If you share one of your hard drives, the attached computer can also write to your disk, provided you did
not check the option Disable Writes.
This page shows the current status of the connected Virtual Media and allows to forcefully disconnect it.
Specify whether the attached computer can or cannot write to the Virtual Media.

KVM Server

Server Log
The Server Log keeps detailed record of events, errors, user logins and logouts, video modes, etc. It
also records each login attempt, even when the attempt is not successful. It provides certain technical
details such as compression ratio, encoding scheme and bytes transmitted in each viewer session.
This is the place where you should go first to know the usage and state of your KVM IP Access.
This page is the place where you can see the log content, clear the log content, refresh the display of the
log, enable/disable the recording of statistical information about user connections.
Once the log file reaches its maximum size, oldest data is erased to give room to new data.

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