Intellinet Network Solutions Switch 503723 User Manual

Digital  
KVM  
oVer iP  
Switch  
quicK  
inStall  
guiDe  
Models 503723  
& 503730  
Shown: 8-Port , Model 503723  
INT-503723/503730-QIG-0808-01  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
introDuction  
Thank you for purchasing the INTELLINET NETWORK SOLUTIONS™  
Digital KVM over IP Switch, Model 503723 (8-Port) or Model 503730  
(16-Port).  
This quick install guide presents the rudimentary steps required to set up  
and operate this device. For more detailed instructions and specifications,  
refer to the user manual 1) on the CD enclosed with this product; 2) on  
the Web site listed below; or 3) in some cases, printed and enclosed  
with this product. Contact your INTELLINET NETWORK SOLUTIONS  
dealer with comments or questions, or visit www.intellinet-network.com  
for information on the latest software and firmware updates, related  
products and additional contact information.  
FCC Statement  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the regulations  
for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These  
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.  
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy  
and, if not installed and used in accordance with this guide, may cause  
harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment  
in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case,  
the user will be required to correct the interference at their own expense.  
CE Statement  
This is a Class B product in a domestic environment. This product may  
cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take  
adequate measures.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
harDware  
Front Panel (compressed view)  
Selected  
Live  
Bank no.  
Port-switching buttons (8-port model shown)  
10/100  
Link Power  
Video  
Rear Panel (compressed view)  
Serial port 2 (serial power control/external  
modem support)  
Ethernet port PC ports (8-port model shown)  
Serial port 1  
(console mgmt.)  
Restore-to-default  
button  
Power adapter jack  
Daisy chain out Local console ports: keyboard, video, mouse  
inStallation/SetuP  
Digital KVM over IP Switch Setup  
1. Plug the included power adapter into the switch and an AC source,  
then turn on the switch.  
2. Set up your local console by connecting a keyboard, monitor and  
mouse to the corresponding Console (keyboard, video and mouse)  
ports on the switch (see Rear Panel above). Refer to Appendix A in  
the user manual for an introduction to basic local console operation.  
3. Connect to one or more computers/servers as described below. Refer  
to Appendix B in the user manual for samples of connector cables,  
including the recommended Combo-Free USB PS/2 KVM Cable.  
NOTE: Make sure that any PS/2 computers are turned off before  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
connecting to the switch: The non-Plug and Play interfaces may not  
recognize the PS/2 keyboard and mouse later in the installation.  
Single Server Mode: To use just one server or computer, simply  
connect to a PC port with an appropriate (USB or PS/2) combo cable.  
NOTE: Refer to System Architecture in the user manual for examples  
of various configurations.  
• Multiple Server Mode: To connect to multiple servers/computers,  
add a conventional KVM switch to the configuration by connecting  
the Daisy Chain Out port of the Digital KVM over IP Switch to the  
Daisy Chain In port of the second KVM switch, which is then  
connected to additional computers/servers as desired.  
4. Boot up connected computers (if not yet powered on and verify the  
connections. NOTE: Do not use both USB and PS/2 keyboard  
connectors on a computer simultaneously.  
Daisy-chain up to 16 levels  
Terminator  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Connected Computer Setup  
1. Turn off the mouse acceleration feature and the “Snap to” option on  
each of the computers/servers included in the network being configured.  
Mouse synchronization can function properly only when these two  
options are turned off on  
all connected computers.  
For example, in Windows  
XP/2003, go to Control  
Panel Mouse Properties  
Pointer Options and, in  
the Motion panel, set the  
mouse (pointer) speed at  
the middle of the bar scale;  
then uncheck both the  
“Enhance Pointer Precision”  
option and, in the Snap To  
panel, the “Automatically  
move pointer to the default  
button in a dialog box”  
option. (For details, see  
the Installation / Server Configuration section in the user manual.  
2. Check that the settings/modes for display frequency and pixel  
@
dimensions are standard, such as 800 x 600 60/72/75 Hz;  
@
@
1024 x 768 60/70/75 Hz; or 1280 x 1024 60 Hz.  
3. Disable the transitional effect function by going to Control Panel ‡  
Display Appearance Effects and unchecking the option. Doing  
this will significantly improve the video quality when using Medium or  
Low as your video filter quality setting.  
Switch Configuration for LAN Connection  
1. Connect the Digital KVM over IP Switch to your LAN by connecting  
the Ethernet port of the switch to one of the LAN ports on your network  
switch/hub within your LAN using a Cat5 UTP cable. The Link LED  
on the front panel of the switch lights to indicate 10 Mbps Ethernet  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
connectivity; if unlit, the connection isn’t ready. When lit, the amber  
LED indicates 100 Mbps connectivity.  
NOTE: If your LAN is using a network segment other than 192.168.1.xxx,  
consider configuring one of the computers with an IP address of  
192.168.1.xxx. The factory defaults of the switch are as follows:  
Port base:  
IP address:  
Subnet mask:  
5900  
192.168.1.200  
255.255.255.0  
Default gateway: 192.168.1.254  
DNS: 192.168.1.1  
2. Go to the Web Management interface of the switch by entering  
https://<IP_address>:<PortBase+8> (e.g., https://192.168.1.200:5908)  
in the address bar of your browser; then log in (username = superuser;  
password = superu).  
3. Go to the Main: LAN TCP/IP screen to re-configure the factory default  
settings listed above. If, as an example, you establish these settings:  
Port base:  
IP:  
Subnet mask:  
6080  
192.168.1.36  
255.255.255.0  
Default gateway: 192.168.1.11  
DNS: 192.168.1.1  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
it means you’ll use 6080 for the viewer port base and 6088 for the  
SSL browser connection (<PortBase+8>). Thus, you would enter  
Management access, and within the viewer prompt window you  
would enter 192.168.1.36:6080. NOTE: The DNS setting is required  
only when you want to use the mail alert function to notify users of  
specific server alert events via e-mail.  
4. Validate the new settings by clicking “Store Settings” to commit them  
to the switch’s flash memory. Then go to the Apply Settings screen  
and click “Restart Servers” to make any new settings take effect.  
5. Verify the presence of the Digital KVM over IP Switch within your LAN  
by trying to ping the IP address of the switch from any computer on  
the LAN. For example, in the DOS box, enter: ping 192.168.1.36 — a  
reply to the ping indicates that you can now access the switch using  
any computer within your LAN environment.  
Router/Firewall Configuration for Internet Access  
NOTE: These settings are for your router, not the KVM over IP Switch.  
1. Configure a virtual server on your router as mapped to the switch’s  
local IP address.  
2. Open a port range (<port_base> — <port_base_+_9>) both inbound  
and outbound for the virtual server (based on the configuration in  
previous steps). If, as above, the switch has a port base of 6080, then  
the port range would be 6080–6089 ( <port_base> — <port_base +9>)  
both for inbound and outbound, in which  
<port_base> = 6080 (viewer connection port)  
<port_base + 8> = 6088 (browser SSL connection port)  
<port_base + 9> = 6089 (for viewer internal communication, etc.)  
NOTE: Once you’ve changed the port base of the switch, you should  
also modify the open port range on your router accordingly if you want  
Internet access to come across.  
Testing the Viewer Connection via the LAN/Internet  
1. Log in to the Web Management interface (using a valid IP address  
and the username/password as above).  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
2. Go to the Download screen and download/install the Win32 viewer  
program. A viewer icon will appear on your desktop. NOTE: You can  
download either a Win32 or Java version of the viewer, but the Java  
viewer requires that Java Runtime Environment 1.5.0 or above be  
already installed on your computer client. The Java viewer itself won’t  
have an installation process: Just double-click on it to run the program.  
3. Run the viewer program by double-clicking the viewer desktop icon  
to display the Connection Details screen (Win32 below left; Java  
below right).  
4. Click “Options” to display  
the Connection Options  
screen (Win32 at right;  
Java below right).  
For viewer connection  
within a LAN, select “LAN”  
in the Compression panel.  
For connection across  
the Internet, select either  
“Slow Internet” (poor  
network bandwidth) or  
“Fast Internet” (better  
network bandwidth).  
NOTE: “Restrict to 8-bit”  
(in the Display panel) is  
an option to consider  
under limited-bandwidth  
conditions. Also, to prevent others from sharing viewer access while  
you’re connected through the switch, de-select “Shared Session” (in  
the Session panel). Once you’ve selected your preferred options,  
click “OK.”  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
5. With the Connection Details screen displayed again (see Step 3  
images), enter the access IP and viewer port number in the “Server  
and Card” field:  
• Within a LAN: <Prima IP_local_IP>:<port_base> (e.g., 192.168.1.36:6080)  
• From across the Internet through a firewall/router:  
<router_Public_IP>:<port_base> (e.g., 61.232.134.120:6080)  
Click “OK.”  
At this point, your first viewer connection has been made! Notice that  
there’s also a Select Computer box overlaying the viewer window — the  
Win32 viewer is shown below; the Java viewer is on the next page —  
with computer icons (PC 1, PC 2, etc.). Later, you can configure the  
icon names as your real computer names.  
Also, at times you may find that the local mouse cursor and the remote  
mouse cursor are out of sync. You can use the following mouse  
synchronization hotkey to bring them into sync:  
[Right_Ctrl] – [Right_Ctrl] – [Home]  
Use only the right control key, and not the left.  
10  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Switch Display Optimization  
1. Open a viewer connection (see previous section).  
2. Check for video quality and proper screen centering on the viewer  
screen. If a screen is not properly centered it will have a black strip  
(offset) on edge of the screen. To make any adjustments, go to the  
viewer’s Quick Menu (by clicking the title bar icon of the viewer  
window) and select Adjust Screen. For details about these settings,  
refer to the several Viewer Connection sections in the user manual.  
Configuring Computer Names  
1. Go to the KVM Server/Computers screen of the Web Management  
interface and configure the computer names as desired. Remember  
to click “Store Settings” to ensure any modifications are saved in the  
switch’s database before continuing to the next computer.  
2. Once all the connected computers have been renamed, go to the  
11  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Apply Settings screen and click “Restart Servers” to make the name  
modifications effective. For details, refer to KVM Server: Computers  
in the user manual.  
3. Establish a new viewer connection and you’ll see the Select Computer  
box now displays the newly specified computer names.  
Adding, Editing or Deleting User Accounts  
Three types of user accounts are available with different privileges for  
accessing the switch’s Web management features: SUPERADMIN,  
with access to all management features; ADMIN, with partial access to  
management features; and USER, with minimal access to features. For  
details, refer to Users: Local Database in the user manual.  
1. Go to the Users: Local Database screen in the switch’s Web  
Management interface.  
2. Add, edit or delete the user accounts and assign access privileges.  
There are three default user accounts, identified below by username/  
password:  
• superuser/superu  
• admin/123456  
• user/123456  
provides SUPERADMIN privileges  
provides ADMIN privileges  
provides USER privileges  
It’s recommended that you add your own user accounts and delete (or  
at least modify) the passwords of the existing default accounts for the  
sake of security. You should retain at least one account with SUPERADMIN  
privileges. In fact, the switch won’t even allow you to delete the last  
SUPERADMIN account so that you won’t accidentally lock yourself out  
by deleting all SUPERADMIN accounts.  
Installing Certificates  
The certificates are only needed when you want to implement Level 3  
Security (SSL data encryption plus full PKI authentication) over the  
viewer connection. Refer to Installation: Installation of Certificates in  
the user manual for details.  
12  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Changing the Viewer Security Level  
Three viewer connection security levels are available:  
Level 1 — No SSL encryption, no SSL authentication  
Level 2 — 256-bit encryption, server authentication by client  
Level 3 — 256-bit encryption, full authentication (requires the  
installation of certificates)  
By factory default, the security level is set at Level 2.  
1. Go to the Main: Security screen on the switch’s Web Management  
interface.  
2. Choose the desired viewer connection security level. If you select  
Level 1 or Level 2, just select it and click “Store Settings” and “Apply  
Settings”/”Restart Servers.” However, if you intend to implement  
Level 3 security, you should first upload the certificates to the switch  
and also import certificates to the viewer on your client computer.  
For details, please refer to Main: Security in the user manual.  
3. Validate your settings by clicking “Restart Servers” on the Apply  
Settings screen.  
Changing the Password Policy  
Three viewer password control policies are available:  
No Password — No password is required for connection  
Global Password — A global password is required for all users  
User Password — Each user has a specific password, and each user  
account and its password are valid for use only when the switch is  
adopting the user password policy.  
The password policy does not affect browser access, which is only  
granted using user-specific accounts and passwords. For details, refer  
to Main: Security in the user manual.  
1. Go to the Main: Security screen on the switch’s Web Management  
interface.  
2. Select a password policy and click “Store Settings.”  
3. Validate your settings by clicking “Restart Servers” on the Apply  
Settings screen.  
NOTE: By default, the user policy is User Password, which is a more  
1ꢀ  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
secure policy than either No Password or Global Password. If you select  
Global Password, you will need to enter a global password to be used  
by all users for viewer access to the switch.  
Other Settings  
Power Control, RADIUS Accounting and Remote Authentication are  
disabled by factory default. If you are not going to use these features,  
there is no need to enable them; otherwise they’d take up switch  
resources during booting time. For details on implementing any of  
these features, refer to the appropriate section in the user manual.  
The user manual also includes an introduction to local console  
operation (Appendix A), a section detailing user groups, and a quick  
reference chart of hotkey commands and their OSD counterparts.  
Restoring Factory Defaults  
The switch is now ready for connection, and the accounts, passwords  
and connection information can be distributed to all users. If, however,  
you’ve forgotten the access IP address, you can restore the factory  
defaults (settings listed below).  
Using a small pointed object like a pin or needle, push the recessed  
button (see Hardware in the user manual) on the rear panel of the  
switch and hold it in for 5 seconds or more. (The switch should be  
connected to a power source.) The switch will restart with the factory  
default TCP/IP and username/password settings.  
Port base:  
5900  
IP address:  
Subnet mask:  
Default gateway:  
DNS:  
SUPERADMIN:  
ADMIN:  
USER:  
Browser access:  
Viewer access:  
192.168.1.200  
255.255.255.0  
192.168.1.254  
192.168.1.1  
superuser/superu  
admin/123456  
user/123456  
192.168.1.200:5900  
1ꢁ  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
INTellINeT NeTWoRK solUTIoNsoffers a complete line  
of active and passive networking products.  
Ask your local computer dealer for more information or visit  
www.intellinet-network.com.  
Copyright © INTELLINET NETWORK SOLUTIONS  
All products mentioned are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  

InFocus Projector IN5122 User Manual
Integra DVD Player DPS 53 User Manual
Invacare Wheelchair E1028 User Manual
Jenn Air Refrigerator JS48PPFXDA User Manual
JVC Flat Panel Television EM32T User Manual
JVC Headphones HA NC70 J C User Manual
JVC Stereo System CA HXZ55D User Manual
Kenmore Range 7907131 User Manual
Kenwood CD Player KRC 269 User Manual
Kenwood Electric Steamer FS370 User Manual