Rgs Receiver Properties; Receiver Property Hierarchy; Figure 8-1 Receiver Property Hierarchy - HP Xw460c - ProLiant - Blade Workstation User Manual

8-5 RGS Receiver properties

This section describes the RGS Receiver properties. RGS supports two types of Receiver properties:
Per-Receiver properties—The per-Receiver properties affect all Remote Display Windows generated by the
•
Receiver. As noted in Section 2-8-3,
Computers (and therefore generate multiple Remote Display Windows).
Per-session properties—New in RGS 5.0, the per-session properties (also known as per-connection
•
properties) allow the user to specify the property values of each RGS connection. For example, in a many-to-
one configuration, per-session properties can be specified for each Remote Display Window displayed by
the Receiver.

8-5-1 Receiver property hierarchy

RGS supports the following hierarchy of methods to set the Receiver properties (see Figure 8-1).
Figure 8-1 Receiver property hierarchy
Highest
Properties set using the Receiver Control Panel
Receiver command line properties
rgreceiverconfig file properties
Archive file properties
Receiver default properties
Lowest
Properties set by methods higher on the list override properties set by methods lower on the list. For example, a
Receiver command line property can override a property specified in the rgreceiverconfig file. Similarly, an
archive file property (saved from the previous Receiver Control Panel session) can override a Receiver default
property.
Properties set using the Receiver Control Panel
The Receiver Control Panel enables the user to modify the values of many Receiver properties. For example, as
described in Section 6-6,
Receiver Control Panel. This affects the Rgreceiver.Clipboard.IsEnabled property, as described in
Section 8-5-10,
Receiver command line properties
See Section 8-3,
rgreceiverconfig file properties
See Section 8-2,
Archive file properties
When the Receiver is run, the user can change a number of properties using menus on the Receiver Control Panel
and the Remote Display Window. When the Receiver exits, it saves the state of any properties that were changed
by the user—these are known as archive file properties.
Receiver default properties
The Receiver has a set of default properties that are built into the Receiver. These are identical to the property
values in the Receiver configuration file (rgreceiverconfig) that is installed with the RGS Receiver. However,
as noted previously, the properties in both the Receiver and Sender configuration files are initially commented out.
"Many-to-one
"Remote Clipboard
"Receiver Remote Clipboard
"Setting properties on the command
"Setting property values in a configuration
connection," a Receiver can connect to multiple Remote
Properties set using the Receiver Control Panel
are saved as archive file properties upon closing
of the Control Panel. Upon restarting the RGS
Receiver, the last-saved archive file properties
are in this position in the Receiver property hierarchy.
operation," the user can enable/disable Remote Clipboard using the
properties."
line."
file."
RGS properties 141