Using Avr; Using Advanced Video Redirection - NEC Express5800/320Ma User Manual

The following topics explain how to configure and use
(AVR):
•

"Using Advanced Video Redirection"

•
"Managing AVR Sessions"
•
"Configuring and Connecting Remote Storage Devices"
•
"Viewing a Snapshot of the Last Screen Before an ASR Event"
Using Advanced Video Redirection
Advanced Video Redirection (AVR) enables you to control the keyboard, video, and
mouse (KVM) of an Express5800/320Ma system remotely from a
system's video is redirected to the client computer running the VTM console, and the
client computer's mouse and keyboard are redirected to the server. The mouse and
keyboard connect to the system over an internal USB bus, and the video connects to
the system over an internal VGA bus. AVR is available only when you are logged in to
the primary Virtual Technician Module
Multiple users can each run AVR and other remote desktop sessions simultaneously,
resulting in competition for control of the Windows desktop. For example, you can log
on to the VTM over your local area network (LAN) while NEC Technical Support or
other authorized service representative dials in, and you can each have your own AVR
sessions open.
The following topics explain how to start and end an AVR session:
•
"Starting and Ending an AVR Session"
•
"Logging On to the Host from an AVR Session"
Advanced Video Redirection
(VTM).
Chapter 4

Using AVR

VTM console. The
Using AVR 4-1
4-