HP Xw460c Remote Graphics Software 4.2.0 User Guide - Page 68

Configuring a directory file for Directory Mode

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HP Remote Graphics 4.2.0 User's Guide Configuring a directory file for Directory Mode When the Receiver runs in Directory Mode, it requires a properly configured directory file. Normally, the directory file is a common file for an entire group, department, organization, or entire company. The directory file can manage and administer the assignment of systems for any number of users. This file is specified as a normal ASCII text file as follows: domainName userName1 sender1 sender2 ... senderN domainName userName2 sender1 sender2 ... senderN For example, the following text specifies the directory for the users Sally and Joe. Domain1 sally sender1 sender2 sender3 Domain1 joe sender4 sender5 sender6 In this example: • Sally is assigned sender1, sender2, and sender3 • Joe is assigned sender4, sender5, sender6 If the domain name, user name, or sender name contains white-space characters, then the name can be enclosed in double-quotes as follows: "domain 1" "sally user" "sender 1" "sender 2" "sender 3" "domain 1" "joe user" "sender 4" "sender 5" "sender 6" When using the directory file for users on either Linux or HP-UX systems, the "domain name" does not apply. Simply use the keyword "UNIX" in place of the domain name. For example: UNIX sally sender1 sender2 sender3 Save the directory file on a readily accessible network file share or mapped drive so that each Receiver can read the file at start-up. 60

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HP Remote Graphics 4.2.0 User's Guide
60
Configuring a directory file for Directory Mode
When the Receiver runs in Directory Mode, it requires a properly configured directory
file. Normally, the directory file is a common file for an entire group, department,
organization, or entire company. The directory file can manage and administer the
assignment of systems for any number of users. This file is specified as a normal
ASCII text
file as follows:
domainName userName1 sender1 sender2 ... senderN
domainName userName2 sender1 sender2 ... senderN
For example, the following text specifies the directory for the users Sally and Joe.
Domain1 sally sender1 sender2 sender3
Domain1 joe sender4 sender5 sender6
In this example:
•
Sally is assigned sender1, sender2, and sender3
•
Joe is assigned sender4, sender5, sender6
If the domain name, user name, or sender name contains white-space characters,
then the name can be enclosed in double-quotes as follows:
"domain 1" "sally user" "sender 1" "sender 2" "sender 3"
"domain 1" "joe user" "sender 4" "sender 5" "sender 6"
When using the directory file for users on either Linux or HP-UX systems, the
"domain name" does not apply. Simply use the keyword "UNIX" in place of the
domain name. For example:
UNIX sally sender1 sender2 sender3
Save the directory file on a readily accessible network file share or mapped drive so
that each Receiver can read the file at start-up.