HP Remote Graphics Software 6.0 User Guide
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Use the Nslookup command to determine the IP address that the hostname resolves to.
Then, using the arrow buttons to the right of the Connections box on the Advanced Settings
screen (see
Figure 4-4 Advanced Settings dialog on page 29) change the first network
interface to correspond with the IP address returned by Nslookup. After performing this
step, you must either reboot the computer, or restart the RGS Sender (see
Figure 4-5
Restarting the RGS Sender on page 30).
Figure 4-5 Restarting the RGS Sender
Network Interface reconfiguration using the Sender network interface binding
properties
There are several Sender properties that allow the administrator to configure which network
interface(s) the RGS Sender will listen to for connection requests. For a description of these
properties, refer to
Network Interface binding properties on page 140.
Figure 4-6 Network Interface binding order numerical sequence on page 31 shows how the two
network interfaces can be referenced in numerical sequence in their binding order. The network
interface binding properties permit specification of which network interface (either 0 or 1) the RGS
Sender will listen to for connection requests. For example, using the Rgsender.Network.Interface.
1.IsEnabled property, an administrator can specify that the RGS Sender will listen for connection
requests on network interface 1 (corresponding to Local Area Connection 4), even though network
interface 1 is the second network interface in binding order.
30 Chapter 4 Pre-connection checklist