HP Z620 HP Remote Graphics Software 5.4.7 - Page 212

Termination. Remote Application Termination enables applications on the Sender Remote Computer

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NOTE: The HPRemote log allows you to implement a capability called Remote Application Termination. Remote Application Termination enables applications on the Sender (Remote) Computer to be automatically terminated if the RGS connection to the Receiver is lost. See Remote Application Termination on page 200 for details. To view the properties of a particular event, double-click on the event of interest-this brings up the Event Properties window. Figure 9-2 Event Properties window on page 196 shows the Event Properties window for the highlighted event in Figure 9-1 The HPRemote log on page 195. As you can see, the Sender event that has been logged is the Sender connection state. Figure 9-2 Event Properties window The highlighted radio buttons allow viewing of the connection data (in this case, the number of primary and non-primary connections) in byte and word formats. The Section HPRemote log format on page 200 provides more details on the supported data formats. To copy the details of an event to the Clipboard, click the highlighted button in Figure 9-2 Event Properties window on page 196. By doing a paste into, for example, Notepad, you can view a text listing of the event details. Whenever the Local Computer (Receiver) either establishes a connection to the Sender or disconnects from the Sender, the IP address and port number of the Local Computer are logged in the HPRemote log. At RGS 5.2.5, logging of the hostname was added to the HPRemote log. In Figure 9-3 Reporting of the Local Computer IP address, port number and hostname when a connection is made to the Sender on page 197, a connection has been established to the Sender from a Local Computer with IP address 16.125.19.100, port number 1069, and hostname HP18009285527. 196 Chapter 9 Sender event logging on Windows

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NOTE:
The HPRemote log allows you to implement a capability called Remote Application
Termination. Remote Application Termination enables applications on the Sender (Remote) Computer to
be automatically terminated if the RGS connection to the Receiver is lost. See
Remote Application
Termination
on page
200
for details.
To view the properties of a particular event, double-click on the event of interest—this brings up the
Event Properties window.
Figure
9
-
2
Event Properties window
on page
196
shows the Event Properties
window for the highlighted event in
Figure
9
-
1
The HPRemote log
on page
195
. As you can see, the
Sender event that has been logged is the Sender connection state.
Figure 9-2
Event Properties window
The highlighted radio buttons allow viewing of the connection data (in this case, the number of primary
and non-primary connections) in byte and word formats. The Section
HPRemote log format
on page
200
provides more details on the supported data formats. To copy the details of an event to
the Clipboard, click the highlighted button in
Figure
9
-
2
Event Properties window
on page
196
. By
doing a paste into, for example, Notepad, you can view a text listing of the event details.
Whenever the Local Computer (Receiver) either establishes a connection to the Sender or disconnects
from the Sender, the IP address and port number of the Local Computer are logged in the HPRemote
log. At RGS 5.2.5, logging of the hostname was added to the HPRemote log. In
Figure
9
-
3
Reporting
of the Local Computer IP address, port number and hostname when a connection is made to the Sender
on page
197
, a connection has been established to the Sender from a Local Computer with IP address
16.125.19.100, port number 1069, and hostname HP18009285527.
196
Chapter 9
Sender event logging on Windows