Raritan Computer Home Theater Server P2-USTIP1 User Manual
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HAPTER
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NSTALLATION
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Note that KVM switch brands other than Raritan’s may or may not properly handle PS/2-to-Sun
signals.
On target servers running the Solaris operating system, set the mouse acceleration value to
exactly 1 and threshold to exactly 1. Set this at the graphical user interface (shown below), or
with the command line “xset mouse a t” where “a” is the acceleration and “t” is the threshold.
signals.
On target servers running the Solaris operating system, set the mouse acceleration value to
exactly 1 and threshold to exactly 1. Set this at the graphical user interface (shown below), or
with the command line “xset mouse a t” where “a” is the acceleration and “t” is the threshold.
Figure 4 Set Mouse Motion
Apple Macintosh Settings
For target servers running an Apple Macintosh operating system, while using USTIP to access
and control your target server, you must set the USTIP client (Raritan Remote Client) to “single
cursor” mode. Dual cursor mode is not supported, and the two mouse pointers will not appear in
sync if you attempt to control a Macintosh server via USTIP in dual cursor mode.
and control your target server, you must set the USTIP client (Raritan Remote Client) to “single
cursor” mode. Dual cursor mode is not supported, and the two mouse pointers will not appear in
sync if you attempt to control a Macintosh server via USTIP in dual cursor mode.
Configuring Network Firewall Settings
If you wish to access USTIP through a network firewall, your firewall must allow communication
on TCP Port 5000. Alternatively, USTIP can be configured to use a different TCP port of your
own designation (see Chapter 3: Administrative Functions, Network Configuration).
In order to take advantage of USTIP's web-access capabilities, the firewall must allow inbound
communication on TCP Port 443 – the standard TCP port for HTTPS communication. In order to
take advantage of USTIP's redirection of HTTP requests to HTTPS (so that users may type the
more common, "http://192.168.0.192", instead of "https://192.168.0.192"), then the firewall must
allow inbound communication on TCP Port 80 – the standard TCP port for HTTP communication.
on TCP Port 5000. Alternatively, USTIP can be configured to use a different TCP port of your
own designation (see Chapter 3: Administrative Functions, Network Configuration).
In order to take advantage of USTIP's web-access capabilities, the firewall must allow inbound
communication on TCP Port 443 – the standard TCP port for HTTPS communication. In order to
take advantage of USTIP's redirection of HTTP requests to HTTPS (so that users may type the
more common, "http://192.168.0.192", instead of "https://192.168.0.192"), then the firewall must
allow inbound communication on TCP Port 80 – the standard TCP port for HTTP communication.