User manual
Table Of Contents
- KN1108v / KN1116v User Manual
- Introduction
- Hardware Setup
- Super Administrator Setup
- Logging In
- The User Interface
- The Web Browser Main Page
- Laptop USB Console Main Page
- The AP GUI Main Page
- The Local Console GUI Main Page
- The Control Panel
- Port Access
- User Management
- Device Management
- Log
- Maintenance
- Download
- Port Operation
- The Log Server
- Appendix
- Safety Instructions
- Consignes de sécurité
- Technical Support
- Specifications (English)
- Technische Daten (Deutsch)
- Troubleshooting
- IP Address Determination
- IPv6
- Port Forwarding
- Keyboard Emulation
- PPP Modem Operation
- Internal Serial Interface Configuration
- Additional Mouse Synchronization Procedures
- Additional Video Resolution Procedures
- Trusted Certificates
- Self-Signed Private Certificates
- Clear Login Information
- Factory Default Settings
- Serial Adapter Pin Assignments
- Supported KVM Switches
- Supported Power Over the Net™ Units
- Virtual Media Support
- Limited Warranty
KVM Over the NET™ User Manual
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Terminology
Throughout the manual we make reference to the terms Local and Remote in
regard to the operators and equipment deployed in a KVM Over the NET™
switch installation. Depending on the point of view, users and servers can be
considered Local under some circumstances, and Remote under others:
Switch’s Point of View
Remote users – We refer to a user as a Remote user when we think of
him as someone who logs into the switch over the net from a location
that is remote from the switch.
Local Console – The keyboard mouse and monitor connected directly
to the switch.
Servers – The servers attached to the switch via KVM Adapter Cables.
User’s Point of View
Local client users – We refer to a user as a Local client user when we
think of him as sitting at his computer performing operations on the
servers connected to the switch that is remote from him.
Remote servers – We refer to the servers as Remote servers when we
think of them from the Local Client User’s point of view – since,
although they are locally attached to the switch, they are remote from
him.
When we describe the overall system architecture we are usually speaking
from the switch’s point of view – in which case the users are considered
remote. When we speak about operations users perform via the browser,
viewers, and AP programs over the net, we are usually speaking from the user’s
point of view – in which case the switch and the servers connected to it are
considered remote.
Product Information
For information about all ATEN products and how they can help you connect
without limits, visit ATEN on the Web or contact an ATEN Authorized
Reseller. Visit ATEN on the Web for a list of locations and telephone numbers:
International http://www.aten.com
North America http://www.aten-usa.com