Polycom PVX Release Note page 14

Release Notes
Polycom PVX Version 8.0.2
14
When you run the query, the results are saved to a .pvp file in the same
directory and with the same root name as the source .pvq file. For example,
running C:\pvxsetfiles\gatekeeper.pvq generates a new text file named
C:\pvxsetfiles\gatekeeper.pvp.
Use this format for each property you want to query.
property_name =
The following example queries the system to discover the AES Encryption
setting.
; AES encryption: 0 - None, 1 - Auto
H323_ENCRYPTION =
Using .pvp Files to Initialize Systems for New Users
Most PVX properties are unique to each PVX user; however, some properties
are computer-specific (that is, they are common for all users on a particular
computer). When a new user launches PVX for the first time, PVX will
initialize properties for that user. If that user is the first user on the computer,
PVX will initialize the computer-specific properties, as well.
At first launch, PVX displays a setup wizard to help the user to set up the
system. Alternatively, an administrator could provide a .pvp initialization file
that contains the initial settings. This file could contain all or some of the
needed values. The file must be named InitConfig.pvp, and it must reside in
the same folder as the PVX executable, ViaVideoNG.exe (typically
C:\Program Files\Polycom\PVX). Refer to the sample.pvp file for more
information about creating an InitConfig.pvp file.
The first time each user on the computer opens PVX, PVX parses the
configuration file, sets the designated properties, and then proceeds with the
first-time-use initialization.
Running PVXSET from the Command Line
PVXSET supports three quiet modes when you run the application from the
command line.
• Normal mode displays all messages. For example, this command runs
sample.pvp in normal mode:
pvxset sample.pvp
• Super quiet mode suppresses all messages, progress messages, warning
message, and error messages. To run in super quiet mode, precede the file
name with /qq. For example, this command runs sample.pvp in super
quiet mode:
pvxset /qq sample.pvp
• Quiet mode suppresses all messages except error messages. To run in
quiet mode, precede the file name with /q. For example, this command
runs sample.pvp in quiet mode:
pvxset /q sample.pvp
3725-22754-006/A