11.5
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction to Dragon 11.5
- Getting started with Dragon 11.5
- Dragon version 11.5 - What's New for administrators
- Configuring how Dragon receives audio from a smartphone
- Dictating with a smartphone over a network
- Using the Dragon Remote Microphone Application in a home network
- Using the Dragon Remote Microphone Application in Public Wi-Fi Hotspots
- Using the Dragon Remote Microphone Application in corporate environments...
- Issues with Firewalls, Antivirus software and Malware detection software
- iOS 4.3 and HotSpot Tethering
- Creating Windows shortcuts to User Profiles and Vocabularies
- Using multiple acoustic models with a User Profile
- Using Australian, Indian, and Southeast Asian accents in Dragon 11 or greater
- Installing, modifying and upgrading Dragon
- Chapter 2: Preparing to Install Dragon
- Chapter 3: Installing Dragon
- Installing Dragon on a single computer
- Installing the Dragon 11.5 service pack
- Sample custom installation of Dragon Medical
- Post Installation Tasks
- Cleaning up after uninstalling Dragon
- Dragon file structure
- Turning off Dragon's use of Microsoft Active Accessibility Service
- Choosing a Medical Vocabulary to Support Your Specialty
- Enhancing the privacy of patient data
- Chapter 4: Upgrading Dragon
- Upgrading Dragon
- Installing on or Upgrading to Windows Vista and Windows 7
- Upgrading multiple User Profiles
- Preparing to upgrade Roaming User Profiles
- Step 1: Install Dragon 11 or greater on the computer where you upgrade the D...
- Step 2: On the Dragon 9.x or 10.x end-user systems that use the Roaming feature
- Step 3: On the central network storage location for the Dragon 9.x or 10.x Ma...
- Step 4: Copy the Dragon 9.x or 10.x Master Roaming User Profiles to the Dra...
- Step 5: On the administrator system where you plan to upgrade the Dragon 9.x ...
- Upgrading master Roaming User Profiles
- Upgrading end-user systems
- Upgrading multiple User Profiles
- Using the User Profile Upgrade Wizard
- User Profile Upgrade Wizard: Select the profile(s) to upgrade
- User Profile Upgrade Wizard: Begin profile upgrading
- Vocabularies Created by a Third Party (other than by Nuance)
- Using a custom vocabulary from Dragon Medical 10.x or earlier with Dragon Med...
- Upgrading User profiles with third party vocabularies
- Step 2: Upgrade a User Profile that uses a custom vocabulary
- Step 3: Import custom words to the upgraded User Profile
- Step 4: Export the customized vocabulary
- Step 5: Use nsadmin or the Data Distribution tool to copy the vocabulary you ...
- Chapter 5: Installing Dragon using the Windows installer (MSI)
- Overview of Installing Dragon using the Windows Installer (MSI)
- Overview of the Network Installation of Dragon from a Server
- Modifying Roaming User Profile, Miscellaneous, Schedule Settings in the INI File
- Understanding and applying the Roaming User Options
- Editing Miscellaneous and Scheduled Task Settings in nsdefaults.ini File
- Understanding Network and Connection Settings in roamingdef.ini File
- Carrying Out an Administrative Installation with .bat File
- Install Dragon on an initial computer and choose the default settings
- Extracting MSI/MST Files from the Dragon setup.exe
- Using .MSI/.MST Files for Custom Installations Example
- Installation using the Dragon installation process
- Install the Same Configuration on Additional computers
- Creating Custom Installation Using Microsoft Custom Install Wizard
- Installation using the Dragon command line
- Natspeak.exe command line reference
- Other Actions You Can Take on Command Line
- Modifying Default Installation Directory
- Configuring Installation of Product Updates
- Suppressing Reboot of the computer After Installation
- Setting Dragon to Run in QuickStart Mode
- Installing the same Roaming User Profile Configuration on Additional computer(s)
- Silent Installation with Language Other Than US English
- Revising Day/Time of Scheduled Tasks (Optional)
- Configuring Local or On-Demand Install of Vocabularies/Text-to-Speech (Optional)
- Upgrading Your Dragon Installation from the Command Line
- Step-by-Step Process for Upgrading Roaming User Profiles
- Major and Minor Upgrades: Silent Upgrade
- Using setup.exe for Upgrades
- Step-by-Step Command Line Installation with msiexec.exe
- Additional Options for Installations with msiexec.exe
- Additional Options for Silent Installations
- Modifying Default Installation Directory
- Configuring Installation of Product Updates
- Suppressing Reboot of computer After Installation
- Suppressing Reboot of computer After Installation
- Setting Dragon to run in QuickStart Mode
- Installing the Same Roaming User Profile Configuration on Additional computer(s)
- Launching Online Registration Form After Installation
- Installing Some Vocabularies Locally and Others On Demand
- Installing Text-to-Speech Feature
- Reinstalling Dragon with Particular Set of Features
- Setting Day/Time for Scheduled Tasks
- Launching Online Registration Form After Installation
- MSI Options Specific to Dragon
- MSI Options for Installing Dragon Features/Advanced Options
- MSI Options for Roaming User Profile, Tuning, and Data Collection Setup
- Feature Variables to Set Through the ADDLOCAL or ADVERTISE Properties
- Installing Visual C++ Runtime for Dragon
- Chapter 6: Configuring and using the Roaming feature and Roaming User Profiles
- Setting up the Roaming feature
- Overview of the Roaming feature
- Setting up the Roaming feature
- Creating a network storage location for the Master Roaming User Profiles
- Where to install and configure Dragon
- Storage space required for the Master and Local Roaming User Profiles
- How Dragon Synchronizes Master and Local Roaming User Profiles
- Estimating Network traffic caused by synchronization
- Enabling the Roaming feature on each computer where a user will dictate
- Administrative Settings: Roaming tab
- Administrative Settings: Roaming User Network Location
- Setting up HTTP Connection: HTTP Settings
- Setting up secure web server connection: SSL Settings
- Testing and troubleshooting an HTTP connection
- Setting and selecting Roaming User Profile options
- Creating a Roaming User Profile on the local computer
- Creating and training a new Roaming User Profile
- Converting a non-roaming local User Profile into a Roaming User Profile
- Dictating with a Roaming User Profile
- Opening a Roaming User Profile
- Using multiple dictation sources with a single User Profile
- Running the Acoustic and Language Model Optimizer for Roaming User Profiles
- Controlling user access to other user's profiles
- Configuring Internet Information Services and WebDAV for HTTP Roaming
- Configuring Internet Information Services and WebDAV
- Configuring Dragon internet roaming
- Upgrading Roaming User Profiles: Overview
- Preparing to upgrade Roaming User Profiles
- Step 1: Install Dragon 11 or greater on the computer where you upgrade the D...
- Step 2: On the Dragon 9.x or 10.x end-user systems that use the Roaming feature
- Step 3: On the central network storage location for the Dragon 9.x or 10.x Ma...
- Step 4: Copy the Dragon 9.x or 10.x Master Roaming User Profiles to the Dra...
- Step 5: On the administrator system where you plan to upgrade the Dragon 9.x ...
- Upgrading master Roaming User Profiles
- Upgrading end-user systems
- Chapter 7: Customizing and optimizing Vocabularies
- Chapter 8: Customizing a User Profile
- Chapter 9: Maintaining a Dragon installation
- Maintaining Installations
- Using Acoustic and Language Model Optimizer and Scheduler Tools
- Removing One or More Optimization Schedules
- Exporting and Importing User Profiles
- Handling Dragon Error Messages
- Working with the Usability Log
- Accessing the Dragon Knowledge Database
- Hardware Compatibility List
- Managing user administrative privileges
- Chapter 10: Working with Custom commands
- Chapter 11: Commands that perform actions based on the application state
- Chapter 12: Configuring administrative features in Dragon
- Glossary
- .DRA files (definition)
- Accuracy Center (definition)
- Accuracy Tuning (definition)
- Acoustic Optimizer (definition)
- Advanced Scripting (definition)
- Commands-only Vocabulary (definition)
- Command Browser (definition)
- Correction menu (definition)
- Command Mode (definition)
- Correction-only mode (definition)
- Data Distribution Tool (definition)
- Dictation Box (definition)
- Dictation Mode (definition)
- Dictation Source (definition)
- DragonPad (definition)
- Hidden Mode (definition)
- Language Model optimization (definition)
- Language Model Optimizer (definition)
- Normal Mode (definition)
- Numbers mode (definition)
- QuickStart (definition)
- Recognition Modes (definition)
- Roaming User (definition)
- Spell Mode (definition)
- User Profile (definition)
Dragon Administrator Guide version 11.5
Carrying Out an Administrative
Installation with .bat File
A straightforward way to install Dragon from the command line to a server is to carry out an admin-
istrative installation using a .bat file.
Caution: Only advanced users should attempt any type of administrative Installation.
Note: A script for carrying out a full administrative installation, including installation of Visual
C++ Runtime for Dragon, is provided in the admininstall.bat file at the top of the directory struc-
ture on the DVD. The script provided includes a bare minimum of the options available, so you
might want to read through the Installation using the Dragon command line to find out about
other options you might use.
Understanding the script in admininstall.bat
Below are some of the lines from the script in the admininstall.bat file, a batch file that un-com-
presses setup files into a network location for installation using SMS or another service. Since any
system to be installed might be a 32-bit system or a 64-bit system, the batch file places a different
vcruntime on the server for each type of system.
To run the batch file, you enter admininstall.bat and follow it with three arguments: the locations
of the vcruntime source file for 32-bit systems, the vcruntime source file for 64-bit systems, and
the Dragon .msi file, in that order. Both 32-bit and 64-bit vcruntime files must be available for the
.bat file to run.
Near the top of the batch file, you see the lines that check the parameters entered and if the param-
eters passed are not acceptable, execute a routine that handles that situation:
:rem //Check and analyze input parameters if .%1.==.. goto bad_args if
.%2.==.. goto bad_args if .%3.==.. goto bad_args
If the arguments you pass when you enter the command are acceptable, the batch file sets the
NETWORK_VCRUNTIME_DIR variable to the first argument, the NETWORK_VCRUN-
TIME_X64_DIR to the second and NETWORK_DNS_DIR to the third:
set NETWORK_VCRUNTIME_DIR=%1% set NETWORK_VCRUNTIME_X64_DIR=%2% set
NETWORK_DNS_DIR=%3%
Notice that there are two VCRUNTIME variables. The first is for a 32-bit system and the second
for a 64-bit system. The script needs both to carry out all the action.
In the next section of the batch file, you see the lines that install Visual C++ Runtime for
Dragon, which must be installed before you can install Dragon. The batch file first installs 32-bit
computer vcruntime and displays messages as it progresses:
echo Installing Visual C++ Runtime for Dragon NaturallySpeaking...
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