User`s manual

Installing under Windows
140 TCP/IP AX3000 User's Manual
c) Disconnect from the AX3000 Keyboard
The <Ctrl><Alt><Shift><D> keystroke (locally processed by the AX3000)
allows the current session to be disconnected and works regardless the
protocol or emulation.
As above, the RDP session is disconnected (at the TCP/IP level) but the current
environment (desktop and running applications) is not closed. The user will be
able to retrieve this environment the next time the connection is opened.
8.2.4 -Turning-Off the AX3000
If the AX3000 is powered off without logging out problems may be encountered.
The Windows Operating System cannot detect a TCP/IP device being turned-
off, so the current RDP connections remain active at the operating system level.
If the operating system doesn't provide a automatic procedure which allows
sessions to be timed out, these 'phantom' connections will stay alive until the
operating system is rebooted.
To avoid this there are two possible methods:
- using a time-out to close idle session - See Chapter 8.1.2,
- manually disconnecting the phantom session(s) - See Chapter 8.1.3.
8.3 - MANAGING PRINTERS
Three auxiliary ports are provided on the AX3000 (2 serial ports and 1 parallel
port). Each of these ports is independent and can be accessed through different
network protocols
The AX3000 offers an embedded LPD protocol. This protocol is available in
most operating systems and allows one or more printers connected to the
AX3000 to be accessed as network printers. (i.e. these printers are controlled
through the spooler and are available for all authorized users).
Note: with Windows 2000 and 2003, the RDP printer redirection protocol is also