5.2

Table Of Contents
Table 8-37. Translation Table Columns and Values
(Continued)
Column Description
IP Port/ThinPrint Port
For network printers, the IP address of the printer prepended
with IP_.
For example: IP_10.114.24.1
Default
Indicates whether the printer is the default printer.
You use the buttons that appear above the column headings to add, delete, and move rows and save and import
table entries. Each button has an equivalent keyboard shortcut. Mouse over each button to see a description
of the button and its equivalent keyboard shortcut. For example, to insert a row at the end of the table, click
the first table button or press Alt+A. Click the last two buttons to import and save table entries.
Table 8-38 shows an example of two translation table rows.
Table 8-38. Location-Based Printing Group Policy Setting Example
IP Range
Client
Name
Mac
Address
User/
Group Printer Name Printer Driver
IP Port/ThinPrint
Port Default
* * * * PRINTER-1-CLR HP Color
LaserJet 4700 PS
IP_10.114.24.1
10.112.116.140-10.1
12.116.145
* * * PRINTER-2-CLR HP Color
LaserJet 4700 PS
IP_10.114.24.2 X
The network printer specified in the first row will be mapped to a View desktop for any client system because
asterisks
appear in all of the translation rule columns. The network printer specified in the second row will be
mapped to a View desktop only if the client system has an IP address in the range 10.112.116.140 through
10.112.116.145.
Using Terminal Services Group Policies
You can use standard Microsoft Windows Terminal Services group policies to centrally control the
configuration of View desktops.
In Windows Vista and later operating systems, Terminal Services are called Remote Desktop Services.
NOTE Terminal Services must be started on the virtual machine that you use to create pools and on View
desktops. Terminal Services are required for View Agent installation, SSO, and other View session-
management operations.
To find Terminal Services group policy settings in the Group Policy Object Editor, expand the Computer
Configuration or User Configuration folder and then expand the Administrative Templates, Windows
Components, and Terminal Services folders.
General Terminal Services Group Policy Settings
General Terminal Services group policies include settings that control log in and log off behavior, remote
sessions, and desktop appearance.
Table 8-39
describes the Computer Configuration Terminal Services group policy settings that you can use to
manage View desktops.
Chapter 8 Configuring Policies
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