When you select the sessions menu, a table with all currently active users is displayed. To perform additional tasks, click on the corresponding user name. This will bring up the session details page, which displays all the session parameters for each session the user has running. The information table is described below.

Below each table, there are two buttons:

On this page, you can check the status of VSM services.

On this page you can start or stop VSM Master service. There are also a subset of configuration options available for configuration of the service.

Click the Save button when you want to save your changes to the configuration files.

On this page you can start or stop the VSM Master service. There are also a subset of configuration options available for configuration of the service.

Click the Save button when you want to save your changes to the configuration files.

Introduction texts contains translation tables for greetings and introduction texts. There is also a configuration option to enable or disable the use of introduction texts.

To add a new translation, fill in language code and the translated string. Click the Save button to save the new translation and add it to the translation table.

To delete a translation select the row using the checkbox in Delete column of the translation table. Click the Save button to carry out the actual deletion of selected rows.

The Profile List module contains functionality to manage your profiles. You can change the default profile, or create new and edit existing profiles. You can also change the order of profiles.

Create a new profile by clicking the Add new profile button. If you want to edit an existing profile, click the profile name in the table of available profiles.

When creating a new or editing an existing profile a form is displayed. This form is shared between both modes and each field details are described below.

When you have filled out the form, or changed any fields, click Save button at the bottom of the form to save your changes into the configuration file.

To delete a profile click the profile name in table of available profiles. Then click the checkbox at the bottom of the form to verify your intention about deletion of the profile. Complete the deletion by clicking the Delete button.

Terminals contains necessary information about all terminals. The most important information here is every terminal's interface hardware (MAC) address.

Each terminal should be entered as described in this section. Enter the terminals module by clicking on the menu item. You will be presented with a list of currently entered terminals. This could be something like the example in Figure 17.1.

Figure 17.1.  Terminals

Figure 17.1 shows a system with a total of two terminals.

To edit a terminal, click on its name in the list.

To add a new terminal to the list you press the Add new terminal button. This will bring up an empty terminal edit form. See Figure 17.2 for an example.

Figure 17.2.  New terminal form

There are three editable fields in this view, Hardware (MAC) address , Terminal name and Location . They are described in Table 17.1 below.

To save changes, press the Save button. When you have pressed the Save button you will see that the Hardware (MAC) address field will change from being an editable field to become a static text label. To assure data integrity between the modules you aren't allowed to change this field after it's added.

When a new terminal is saved or when clicking an existing in the terminals list, there will be three buttons inside the form. The Save button is used to save changes made to the terminal. The Delete button deletes the currently viewed terminal. The Add Printer button will add a new printer field to the form.

It is also possible to add a printer to a terminal in the terminal module. This can be used if a terminal has its own printer or is closer to another printer than the ones assigned to this terminals location. You should use this feature moderately since it may cause more administration.

To add a printer you do exactly as in the Locations menu. Click the Add printer button, select the printer in the pop-up menu and then press Save to make sure that the settings are stored. To delete it, check the relevant Delete checkbox(es) for the printer(s) you wish to remove, and click Save .

To edit a location, click on its name in the list.

To add a new location to the list you press the Add location button. This will bring up an empty location edit form. See Figure 17.3 for an example.

Figure 17.3.  New Location Form

Fill the Name and Description fields with relevant information. Check the checkbox if this location is to be used for unknown terminals when using the printer access control feature (see Section 5.5, “ Printer Access Control ” for details).

To save changes, press the Save button. When you have pressed the Save button you will see that the Name field will change from being an editable field to become a static text label. To assure data integrity between the modules you aren't allowed to change the name of an item after it's added.

The Delete button deletes the currently viewed location, but only if the confirmation checkbox is also checked. The Add Printer button will add a new field to the form, a drop-down menu with all possible printers. An example of this can be seen in Figure 17.4.

Figure 17.4.  Location Details With Printer

The Printer field above has the printer europa selected. Remember to save the changes if you change printer! You can assign more printers to this location by clicking Add printer again to bring up another printer line. To remove a printer you select the Delete checkbox corresponding to the printer(s) you want to delete, and click Save to apply the changes. The printer(s) will disappear.

For information on configuring Application Groups using TLDC, see Section 18.2.5, “ Defining Application Groups ”

For information on configuring Manual Applications using TLDC, see Section 18.2.3, “ Handling Applications ”

For information on configuring System Applications using TLDC, see Section 18.2.1.1, “ Applications ”

For information on configuring Menu Structures using TLDC, see Section 18.2.4, “ Defining a Menu Structure ”

This menu allows you to configure UNIX-based application server groups, for publishing applications via X11-forwarding. The default installation provides a single example server group, as shown in Figure 17.5.

Figure 17.5.  UNIX Application Server Groups List

To edit an existing server group, click on the name of the group in the list. To add a new server group, click on the Add new group button - Figure 17.6 shows the page for adding new UNIX server groups.

Figure 17.6.  Adding a UNIX Application Server Group

The descriptions of the fields are provided in Table 17.2 below.

This menu allows you to configure Windows-based application server groups, for publishing Windows applications and desktops via RDP.

To edit an existing server group, click on the name of the group in the list. To add a new server group, click on the Add new group button - Figure 17.7 shows the page for adding new Windows server groups.

Figure 17.7.  Adding a Windows Application Server Group

The descriptions of the fields are provided in Table 17.3 below.