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Oracle Secure Global Desktop Administration Guide for Version 4.6

Document Information

Preface

1.  Networking and Security

2.  User Authentication

3.  Publishing Applications to Users

4.  Configuring Applications

5.  Client Device Support

6.  SGD Client and Webtop

7.  SGD Servers, Arrays, and Load Balancing

A.  Global Settings and Caches

B.  Secure Global Desktop Server Settings

Secure Global Desktop Servers Tab

The Secure Global Desktop Server List Table

General Tab

External DNS Names

User Login

Redirection URL

Security Tab

Connection Types

SSL Accelerator Support

Firewall Forwarding URL

Performance Tab

Maximum Simultaneous Requests

Maximum Simultaneous User Sessions

Maximum File Descriptors

JVM Size

Daily Resource Synchronization Time

Load Balancing Groups

Protocol Engines Tab

Character Protocol Engine Tab

Maximum Sessions

Exit Timeout

Command-Line Arguments

X Protocol Engine Tab

Monitor Resolution

Font Path

RGB Database

Keyboard Map

Client Window Size

Session Start Timeout

Maximum Sessions

Exit Timeout

Command-Line Arguments

Execution Protocol Engine Tab

Maximum Sessions

Exit Timeout

Login Script Directory

Command-Line Arguments

Channel Protocol Engine Tab

Packet Compression

Packet Compression Threshold

Exit Timeout

Print Protocol Engine Tab

Packet Compression

Packet Compression Threshold

Exit Timeout

Audio Protocol Engine Tab

Packet Compression

IO Protocol Engine Tab

Packet Compression

User Sessions Tab

The User Session List Table

Application Sessions Tab

The Application Session List Table

C.  User Profiles, Applications, and Application Servers

D.  Commands

E.  Login Scripts

F.  Third-Party Legal Notices

Glossary

Index

Appendix B

Secure Global Desktop Server Settings

Secure Global Desktop servers are machines running Oracle Secure Global Desktop (SGD) software. By adding at least one other server you create an array. An array can distribute load between its servers and therefore increase reliability. One server in the array is the primary server, which is responsible for replicating configuration data. Other servers in the array are called secondary servers.

Use the Secure Global Desktop Server Settings tab to set up an SGD server array, or to configure settings for a particular SGD server.

This chapter includes the following topics: