HP ProLiant xw2x220c Remote Graphics Software 5.2.5 User Guide - Page 53

Setting the Windows Sender process priority

Page 53 highlights

Figure 3-10 The Remote Graphics Sender service Setting the Windows Sender process priority This section describes how to adjust the process priority of the Windows Sender. The default process priority of the Windows Sender is normal. In some cases, increasing the process priority of the Sender will improve interactivity-for example, when the Windows scheduling algorithms does not give the RGS Sender sufficient CPU time to maintain smooth interactivity. Networking performance can also contribute to reduced interactivity. The Windows Sender on some laptops has exhibited inconsistent performance. Increasing the Sender priority to high usually improves interactivity in this case. This provides the Sender more frequent access to the CPU, and improves the update frequency to the Receiver. Process priority for the Sender is command line accessible for the Windows Sender. Four command-line options are available: -belownormal -normal -abovenormal -high Priorities low and realtime cannot be selected for the Windows Sender. There are two ways to set the process priority of the Windows Sender: • Use regedit to modify the rgsender service start up parameters in the Windows Registry • Use HP Performance Tuning Framework (PTF) to configure Windows Sender priority (available only on HP Workstations) Both methods are described below. CAUTION: Adjusting the process priority of the Sender to a level higher than -normal can cause other normally-privileged processes to receive fewer CPU cycles than normal. Therefore, caution should be observed in adjusting the priority of the Sender. Installing RGS 53

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Installing RGS 53
Figure 3-10
The Remote Graphics Sender service
Setting the Windows Sender process priority
This section describes how to adjust the process priority of the Windows Sender. The default process priority of
the Windows Sender is
normal
. In some cases, increasing the process priority of the Sender will improve
interactivity—for example, when the Windows scheduling algorithms does not give the RGS Sender sufficient CPU
time to maintain smooth interactivity. Networking performance can also contribute to reduced interactivity.
The Windows Sender on some laptops has exhibited inconsistent performance. Increasing the Sender priority to
high
usually improves interactivity in this case. This provides the Sender more frequent access to the CPU, and
improves the update frequency to the Receiver.
Process priority for the Sender is command line accessible for the Windows Sender. Four command-line options
are available:
–belownormal
-normal
-abovenormal
-high
Priorities
low
and
realtime
cannot be selected for the Windows Sender.
There are two ways to set the process priority of the Windows Sender:
Use
regedit
to modify the rgsender service start up parameters in the Windows Registry
Use HP Performance Tuning Framework (PTF) to configure Windows Sender priority (available only on HP
Workstations)
Both methods are described below.
CAUTION:
Adjusting the process priority of the Sender to a level higher than –
normal
can cause other
normally-privileged processes to receive fewer CPU cycles than normal. Therefore, caution should be observed
in adjusting the priority of the Sender.