HP Z620 HP Remote Graphics Software 5.4.7 - Page 107

Using RGS through a firewall

Page 107 highlights

requests on network interface 1 (corresponding to Local Area Connection 4), even though network interface 1 is the second network interface in binding order. Figure 4-6 Network Interface binding order numerical sequence Again, refer to Network Interface binding properties on page 193 for a description of these properties. Using RGS through a firewall New at RGS 5.1.5 is the ability for the Receiver to use the public IP address of the Sender. This feature has been added to allow RGS to be used through a firewall. To take advantage of this feature, the Sender and Receiver firewalls must both support NAT (Network Address Translation). In addition, the Sender firewall must support port forwarding (see Figure 4-7 RGS operation through a firewall on page 91). Figure 4-7 RGS operation through a firewall Using RGS through a firewall 91

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requests on network interface 1 (corresponding to Local Area Connection 4), even though network
interface 1 is the second network interface in binding order.
Figure 4-6
Network Interface binding order numerical sequence
Again, refer to
Network Interface binding properties
on page
193
for a description of these
properties.
Using RGS through a firewall
New at RGS 5.1.5 is the ability for the Receiver to use the public IP address of the Sender. This feature
has been added to allow RGS to be used through a firewall. To take advantage of this feature, the
Sender and Receiver firewalls must both support NAT (Network Address Translation). In addition, the
Sender firewall must support port forwarding (see
Figure
4
-
7
RGS operation through a firewall
on page
91
).
Figure 4-7
RGS operation through a firewall
Using RGS through a firewall
91