InFocus Corporation
27700B SW Parkway Ave. Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 USA
European Office: Olympia 1, NL-1213 NS Hilversum, The Netherlands
May, 2002
Trademarks
Apple, Macintosh, and PowerBook are trademarks or registered trademarks of
Apple Computer, Inc. IBM and PS/2 are trademarks or registered trademarks of
International Business Machines, Inc. Microsoft, PowerPoint, and Windows are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. InFocus and LP
are trademarks or registered trademarks of InFocus Corporation.
TA B L E OF C O N T E N T S
Introduction 1
The ProjectorNet User’s Guide 1
About this User’s Guide 2
If You Need Assistance 3
Warranty 3
About ProjectorNet 5
ProjectorNet Overview 5
ProjectorNet Components 5
The ProjectorNet Software 5
Network Connectivity Options 6
ProjectorNet Hardware - Legacy Compatibility 7
User Categories 7
System Architecture 9
ProjectorNet Usage Model 10
ProjectorNet for Administrators 13
Overview 13
About the ProjectorNet MMC snap-in 13
System Requirements 14
Projector Device Connectivity 15
Installing ProjectorNet on the Server 15
Information Needed for Installation 15
SQL Server and MSDE 16
Microsoft Exchange 16
Installation Steps: ProjectorNet Server Software 16
Installation Steps: ProjectorNet MMC Client Software 18
ProjectorNet Log Files 19
Installation Error Message 19
Setting Up ProjectorNet for E-mail Notification 20
Setting Up ProjectorNet 22
Services Overview 24
User Group Overview 30
Events Overview 32
Projectors Overview 34
Directory Overview 36
ProjectorNet Maintenance 40
Service Control Manager 40
Starting, Stopping and Pausing Services 40
iii
InFocus Projector Administration Service 41
InFocus Locator Service 42
InFocus Directory Service 42
InFocus Serial Filter Service 42
Startup Type 42
Event Viewer 43
Filtering Events 46
ProjectorNet for the End-User 49
Overview 49
System Requirements 49
Installation 50
Information Needed for Installation 50
Installation Steps 50
Using ProjectorNet 51
Services 52
Users 52
Events 53
Projectors 59
Directory 68
Appendix 73
Supported Projectors 73
Menu Items, Tool Bar Icons, and Results Pane Options 74
Menu Items 74
Tool Bar Icons 75
ProjectorNet Administration Console Results Pane 76
78
ProjectorNet Software Options 78
ProjectorNet Accessories 79
Glossary 81
Index 85
iv
INTRODUCTION
The InFocus® ProjectorNet system is a complete projector networking solution. It is designed to extend the life of projectors,
prevent projector theft, avoid projector downtime, and provide
warnings on issues such as low lamp life and projector errors. By
utilizing client/server software, it allows the control of projectors
with built-in network capability, and through the use of optional
Network Adapters it allows the control of legacy InFocus, ASK,
and Proxima projectors that do not have network capabilities.
ProjectorNet is designed to enable IT Administrators to install,
set up and maintain the ProjectorNet system. It also allows endusers designated as Help Desk and Facilities personnel to
remotely monitor, control, and troubleshoot multiple projectors
widely distributed throughout an organization by connecting
them to the corporate Local Area Network (LAN).
ProjectorNet support, upgrades,
and other helpfull information can
be found on the Worldwide Wed
at www.infocus.com/projectornet.
Be sure to read the “Readme” file
included on the ProjectorNet CD
for the latest information regarding
installing and setting up Projector-
®
ProjectorNet operates as a snap-in within the Microsoft
Management Console (MMC), an existing graphical user interface
concept.
The ProjectorNet User’s Guide
This User’s Guide is written for both the ProjectorNet Administrator and the ProjectorNet end-user, such as Help Desk and
Facilities personnel. Please note that the majority of the chapters
in this User’s Guide are intended to be read and used by your
network administrator or IT professional (the ProjectorNet
Administrator) who is to install, set up, and maintain ProjectorNet on a corporate LAN.
A single chapter, “ProjectorNet for End-Users,” focuses on actually using ProjectorNet, and is designed for the Help Desk and
Facilities personnel who perform the projector monitoring and
troubleshooting duties via ProjectorNet.
Net.
This User’s Guide can be printed
out as a double-sided document
from the “ProjectorNet.pdf” File
available on the ProjectorNet CD
and the ProjectorNet directory on
the server.
1
Introduction
About this User’s Guide
The following headings introduce and briefly describe what to
expect in the chapters of this guide.
Introduction
The majority of this User’s Guide
chapters are intended to be read
and used by the IT Administrators.
If you are an end-user of
ProjectorNet, just read the
“Introduction,”“About
ProjectorNet,” “ProjectorNet for
End-users” chapters and the
Appendix.
This chapter, gives a very high-level glance at the ProjectorNet
system, the audiences targeted for this User’s Guide, this User’s
Guide’s organization, and where to find assistance. This section is
written for both Administrators and end-users.
About ProjectorNet
In the “About ProjectorNet” chapter, a more detailed overview of
ProjectorNet and its components can be found along with definitions of the “User Categories“ and a sample “System Architecture“ layout. This chapter is intended for both Administrators
and end-users.
ProjectorNet for Administrators
The “ProjectorNet for Administrators“ chapter contains an overview of the installation process, a list of information needed
before embarking upon the installation, and a detailed explanation of the installation process.
This chapter also instructs Administrators on getting ProjectorNet running, setting up the ProjectorNet server application, and
discusses maintenance instructions. This chapter is intended for
Administrators, not for the end-users.
2
ProjectorNet for End-Users
This chapter details the installation and setup processes for the
end-users of ProjectorNet, as well as describes each of the tasks
that the end-user can manage. An end-user is the Helpdesk,
Facilities, or any other deignated staffer who is to use the software on an everyday basis to remotely monitor, control and troubleshoot multiple projectors.
Appendix
The Appendix lists projectors supported by ProjectorNet and
describes menu, toolbar, and window interface options. This
chapter is intended for both Administrators and end-users.
Glossary
The Glossary contains terms that are used in our descriptions of
both networks and ProjectorNet.
If You Need Assistance
The first place to look for help is in this manual. The software also
contains an on-line Help system that is listed as a book within the
MMC’s Help application. Just select the ProjectorNet book to
view its topics, or browse through the index to locate a topic that
can answer your question.
Help can also be found at the Service and Support section of our
website at
nical Library, FAQs, and support contacts including a technical
support e-mail form.
The software also contains an on-line Help system that is listed as
a book within the MMC’s Help application. Just select the ProjectorNet book to view its topics, or browse through the index to
locate a topic that can answer your question.
http://www.infocus.com/projectornet. You ’ll find a Tech-
If these sources don’t answer your question, call InFocus Customer Service directly at
1-800-799-9911. Call between 6 a.m. and
6 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday. Service is available in North
America after hours and on weekends for a fee at 1-888-592-6800.
In Europe, call InFocus in The Netherlands at
In Asia, call InFocus in Singapore at
Or, send us an e-mail at
techsupport@infocus.com.
(65) 6334-9005.
(31) 35-6474010.
Our World Wide Web address is http://www.infocus.com.
Warranty
This product is backed by a limited warranty. The details of the
warranty are printed at the back of this manual.
If you have an optional Network Adapter, please refer to its
accompanying documentation to locate its warranty information.
3
Introduction
4
ABOUT PROJECTORNET
ProjectorNet Overview
As noted in the previous chapter, ProjectorNet is a system
designed to provide control and administration of multimedia
projectors from remote consoles. The system allows management
of legacy InFocus, ASK, and Proxima projectors that do not have
network capability, as well as projectors with built-in network
capability. By using an existing and familiar graphical user interface powered by the MMC, ProjectorNet grants administrators
and privileged users remote access to a wide range of projector
maintenance and management functions.
The ProjectorNet system is easy to install, as both software and
optional hardware components operate out-of-the-box without
expensive customized programming.
A “legacy projector” is an InFocus,
ASK, and Proxima projector that
ProjectorNet Components
ProjectorNet is primarily a client/server software package that
works with projectors that have built-in networking capability.
However, through the use of an optional Network Adapter, ProjectorNet can manage legacy InFocus, ASK, and Proxima projectors that do not have built-in networking capability. A list of
projectors that use the Network Adapter, and those that have
built-in networking capabilities are listed on page 73.
The ProjectorNet Software
ProjectorNet is delivered on a single read-only installation CD. It
contains both the server and client software.
The individual software components are listed below.
• Windows 2000 Administration Server and MSDE (Microsoft Data
Engine) database
The back-office server software and database are installed on
the same server machine. It is a centralized, non-dedicated
server application that communicates with all networkenabled projectors on a network segment.
you have been using prior to the
advent of ProjectorNet. Although it
is not a network-capable projector,
it can become network-ready via a
Network Adapter. You don’t need
to replace older projectors with
new projectors to take advantage
of ProjectorNet.
5
About ProjectorNet
• MMC Snap-in User Interface
The user interface is powered by the MMC Application Program Interface (API). ProjectorNet’s layout of text items, dialog
boxes, and the lists of node attributes for property boxes has
been customized by InFocus. It is used to manage, diagnose
and control projectors from a remote location.
• Documentation
ProjectorNet contains the following documentation:
• ProjectorNet User’s Guide
This document is a PDF-formatted manual (ProjectorNet.pdf) intended for both the Administrator and the endusers. It can be printed as a one-sided document, two-sided
document (duplex) if your printer supports it, or read from
the screen.
• ProjectorNet On-line Help
The on-line help is a standard HTML help system that can
be invoked by selecting the <
F1> key or by selecting the
Help icon on the tool bar. It is part of the MMC snap-in’s
help system and resides as a “book“ below the MMC
“book” icon in the Table of Contents.
• ProjectorNet Quick Start
The Quick Start is intended to aid the ProjectorNet Administrator in getting up and going in short order. It is included
on the inside pages of the CD jacket.
The CD also contains a Collateral folder where you can find a
ProjectorNet Presentation, a ProjectorNet Data Sheet, and a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
document.
Network Connectivity Options
ProjectorNet supports two network connectivity options. These
options are:
6
• Projectors with built-in networking capability, such as the InFo-
cus LP790
• Projectors attached to a Network Adapter
ProjectorNet also supports common networking protocols
(TCP/IP), ensuring network compatibility.
ProjectorNet Hardware - Legacy Compatibility
A RS-232 to RJ-45 Serial Device Server, the Network Adapter, is
available from your authorized InFocus Corporation network
dealer. The Network Adapter is an optional hardware item and
not a requirement unless you have legacy projectors that you
want managed ProjectorNet. The ProjectorNet software requires
the Network Adapter in order to communicate to these legacy
InFocus, ASK, and Proxima projectors.
User Categories
ProjectorNet is based upon three User Categories. The User Categories are the privilege groups that maintain and operate ProjectorNet as needed. The three User Categories are:
• Administrator
• Facilities
• Help Desk
Administrator User Category
The Administrator User Category is similar to a network administrator. This category contains all of the functions relating to the
connection and configuration of projectors and servers to the network.
The Administrator adds users and assigns privileges to the Facilities and Help Desk categories. The Administrator is allowed to
add projectors and modify all projector attributes, users, servers,
and directories. In general, these functions are performed by the
IT department for other network resources such as file servers,
printers, etc
Function User Category
Install and set up ProjectorNet
on the server
Add and Remove ProjectorNet
servers
Add projectors to ProjectorNetAdministrator
Configure IP Addresses, Server
Names, TCP/IP Ports
.
Administrator
Administrator
Administrator
View Current Server StatusAdministrator
Add and Remove UsersAdministrator
Set User PrivilegesAdministrator
7
About ProjectorNet
Facilities User Category
Conference Room projectors are typically managed by the
department that owns them, or by a corporate Facilities group. In
keeping with this model, the functions that support the actual
management of the projectors are included in the Facilities User
Category.
This category views and adjusts all preventative maintenance statuses and alerts. The Facilities User Category also has the ability
to set projector event parameters (such as lamp life threshold),
manage location and asset tracking, and specify the e-mail
address for each projector event message type, for example.
FunctionUser Category
Import and View Projector
Model Info
Set Projector LocationFacilities
Remove Projector from Server
Database
Set Event Definition Parameters
(including E-Mail Address)
View Event Log and Delete
Entries
Add, Remove, and Edit Directory Info
View Current Projector List
with Projector Status
Help Desk User Category
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities
The Help Desk User designation provides network privileges for
viewing all help desk status and control issues. For example, the
group in charge of troubleshooting all projector problems would
be set up as a Help Desk User.
8
Help Desk personnel have real-time access to projector settings.
This lets them assist users in a conference room with a problem
on a network-installed projector. Help Desk personnel can view
the current input source, power state, and other settings such as
ceiling mount and rear projection. Functions are also available to
allow Help Desk personnel to change these settings on a remote
projector.
FunctionUser Category
Monitor Projector Status Help Desk
Update Projector Settings
including Power, Input Source,
etc.
Help Desk
System Architecture
The following illustration (FIGURE 1) represents a basic view of the
ProjectorNet system architecture. It contains:
• Networked projectors
• The ProjectorNet server
• Administrator, Facilities, and Help Desk
FIGURE 1
ProjectorNet system architecture
9
About ProjectorNet
ProjectorNet Usage Model
The following diagram (
Figure 2) illustrates a usage model for
ProjectorNet. In this example, there is a campus with three buildings connected together by a LAN. Each of the three buildings
has three floors with seven projectors in each building.
• The first floor of each building has three projectors connected
to the LAN through a Network Adapter.
• The second floor has one projector connected through a Net-
work Adapter.
• The third floor has three projectors connected to the LAN
through a Network Adapter and a DP8000 with a built-in network interface card (NIC).
A non-dedicated ProjectorNet server controls all of the projectors
in these buildings. Available elsewhere on the network are three
different types of users:
• An Administrator
• A Facilities User
• A Help Desk User
All three users have different projector control and status authorities. The Administrator controls the overall ProjectorNet system
including servers, directories, events, and users. The Facilities
user has the authority to view any maintenance related issues
including lamp changes, filter cleaning, and other problems.
Finally, the Help Desk user can control and troubleshoot all projectors from a remote location, negating a trip to the actual conference room holding the projector. See
on page 7
for more specific user category roles.
“User Categories” starting
10
Building 1
Building 2
Building 3
Help Desk User
Facilities Us er
Local Area Network (LAN)
Administrator
ProjectorNet Server
FIGURE 2
ProjectorNet Usage Model
11
About ProjectorNet
12
PROJECTORNET FOR ADMINISTRATORS
Overview
This chapter explains the processes for installing and setting up
the ProjectorNet server software. It also lists the information that
you, the ProjectorNet Administrator, should have at hand for the
server software installation. Finally, it details standard Windows
2000 maintenance processes that may help you should ProjectorNet need to be stopped, paused, or restarted.
The software includes:
• ProjectorNet Server software and MSDE database
• MMC snap-in user interface
• InstallShield installation software
• The InFocus Projector Administration Service
• The InFocus Locator Service
• The InFocus Directory Service
About the ProjectorNet MMC snap-in
The primary administrative tool for the ProjectorNet software is
the MMC snap-in. It provides three user group privilege levels
(see “User Group Overview” on page 30) that allow users access
to specific information depending upon which user group they
are assigned to.
The MMC snap-in is designed for deployment to all ProjectorNet
users involved in the management of network projectors in some
capacity. Multiple users can run the MMC snap-in and connect to
the servers at the same time.
This chapter is written for the
Microsoft Windows 2000 net-
work administrators and IT profes-
sionals who are to install, set up,
and maintain the ProjectorNet
software. To learn about installing
ProjectorNet for Help Desk and
Facilities personnel, please go to
page 50.
The MMC snap-in interacts with all of the ProjectorNet Services
(see “Services Overview” on page 24). It is responsible for obtaining data from each of the Services and combining this data into
an integrated view of the entire system for the user. Each instance
of the ProjectorNet MMC snap-in running in the system maintains an active connection (TCP/IP socket) with each Service.
13
ProjectorNet for Administrators
The ProjectorNet MMC snap-in is shown in FIGURE 3. It contains
the ProjectorNet nodes and subnodes in the Scope Pane on the
left and subnodes in the Results Pane on the right.
Whenever you select a new node
or subnode in the Scope Pane, the
column categories at the top of the
Results Pane will change. For an
explanation of theses categories,
see “Menu Items, Tool Bar Icons,
and Results Pane Options” on
page 74.
F
IGURE 3
The ProjectorNet MMC snap-in
System Requirements
The following two topics contain the hardware and software
requirements for installing ProjectorNet.
Hardware System for Administration Server
•
Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Advanced Server, or
Windows 2000 Professionalfor Administration Server and
MSDE database
• SMTP-Compliant E-mail Server (to support e-mail notifica-
tion of projector events)
• Projector devices accessible from ProjectorNet Administra-
tion server
• Pentium
• 128 MB RAM minimum
®
III 350 or higher
14
• 250 MB free disk space
• CD drive
• LAN/Intranet Access
A Network Interface Card (NIC) configured to use the TCP/IP
stack.
• SMTP-Compliant E-mail Server
To support e-mail notification of projector events.
Projector Device Connectivity
One or more projectors connected to a network in either of the
following ways:
• Legacy InFocus, ASK, and Proxima projector connectivity via a
Network Adapter, such as the Lantronix UDS-10 Serial Device
Server.
• Built-in Network Interface Card (NIC). Projectors with net-
working on board, such as the ProximaDP8000.
Optional Connectivity Configurations
The Proxima ® ProjectionLink PL-300 device can be set up to
•
communicate with a ProjectorNet 1.1 server installation that is
connected to a projector through a Lantronix UDS-10 Serial
Device Server. See the “ProjectorNet 1.1 Release Documentation” (an HTML document that is part of the ProjectorNet 1.1
upgrade) for setup information.
• Local control devices by companies such as Crestron and AMX
can also be set up to work with the Lantronix UDS-10 Serial
Device Server. See the “ProjectorNet 1.1 Release Documentation” for setup information.
Installing ProjectorNet on the Server
When you install ProjectorNet, you are installing the ProjectorNet Server. You may also install the ProjectorNet MMC Client
software. Both of these installations are detailed on page 16 and
on page 18.
Information Needed for Installation
The following lists the information that you, the ProjectorNet
Administrator, need to have at hand when starting the installation process.
• The name of the machine on which your are installing the
server software.
• A user account with system administrator access.
15
ProjectorNet for Administrators
SQL Server and MSDE
MSDE is installed during the ProjectorNet installation process.
The ProjectorNet database is automatically added to the established list of databases via the MSDE database attach functionality. ProjectorNet utilizes default MSDE parameters that should
not be edited.
If you already have SQL Server 7.0+ or MSDE installed, it is possible that your versions of SQL Server 7.0+ or MSDE may contain
custom parameters from other databases. These custom parameters could cause conflicts with the ProjectorNet default parameters. During installation, ProjectorNet examines the default
MSDE parameters. If custom parameters are discovered the
installation process is stopped.
Please keep in mind that the optimal environment for the ProjectorNet server software is a clean dedicated machine, without SQL
Server 7.0+ or MSDE installed. This eliminates the problem.
A “seat” is a projector. A 20-seat
version of ProjectorNet lets
remotely you manage up to 20
projectors.
Microsoft Exchange
Because of network security and other issues, it is strongly recommended that you only use System Account (Local System) for
the InFocus Locator Service and InFocus Directory Service (discussed on page 24.)
Installation Steps: ProjectorNet Server Software
Perform the following steps to install the ProjectorNet software.
The server software is only appropriate for Windows 2000 Server,
Windows 2000 Advanced Server, and Windows 2000 Professional
and not other versions of Windows:
• If the label on the back your ProjectorNet CD cover has the
Software Key on it, you have the one-seat trial version and
term
can proceed with the installation.
• If the label on the back your ProjectorNet CD cover has the
Activation Code on it, you have the 5-seat, 20-seat, 50-seat,
term
or 100-seat version and need to acquire a
Software Key. See #7
below.
16
1 Exit all programs.
2 Insert the ProjectorNet CD into your CD drive to launch the
ProjectorNet Installation Wizard.
3 At the ProjectorNet CD’s main menu, click the
Install Product
button.
4 At the Installation menu, click the ProjectorNet Server button.
The server software installs the:
• InFocus Server Application
• InFocus ProjectorNet Database
• Microsoft MSDE Engine
• Microsoft XML Parser
• InFocus default projector database
5 Read and accept the license agreement. Click
Next.
6 If you have the one-seat trial version of the ProjectorNet CD,
complete the following steps, otherwise, skip to #7:
a Enter the Software Key for a one-seat projector in the text
box. This number can be found on your ProjectorNet CD
cover.
If auto-play is not enabled, navi-
gate to Start > Run > Enter
X:\Launch (where X represents
the letter of your CD drive) and
click OK.
b Click Next and skip to # 8.
7 If you have the 5-seat, 20-seat, 50-seat, or 100-seat version of
the ProjectorNet CD, complete the following steps:
a Go to the ProjectorNet website at www.infocus.com/pro-
jectornet to obtain a Software Key.
b Enter the Activation Code located on the back of your Pro-
jectorNet CD cover and other requested information to
obtain your Software Key.
c Once you complete the step above, your Software Key will
immediately be e-mailed or faxed to you, depending upon
your preference.
d If you have any questions or concerns, call InFocus Cus-
tomer Service at
1 (800) 799-9911.
e Go on to #8.
8 Enter
Primary Username. This allows you to override the
17
ProjectorNet for Administrators
default primary username, if needed.
9 Although the default location is recommended, if you prefer a
different location for the program files, browse to the preferred location. Click
Perform the following steps to install the ProjectorNet MMC Client software:
1 At the ProjectorNet CD’s main menu, click the
Install Product
button.
2 At the Installation menu, click the
ProjectorNet MMC Client
button.
3 Read and accept the license agreement. Click
Next.
4 Although the default location is recommended, if you prefer a
different location for the program files, browse to the preferred location. Click
5 Enter the
IP Address of the machine on which you installed the
server software. Click
Next.
Next.
18
6 After the installation completes, start the ProjectorNet MMC
snap-in by clicking the
Start MMC window button.
7 After the installation completes, start the ProjectorNet MMC
snap-in by clicking the
Start MMC window button.
Should the MMC Client not connect to the server, check to
confirm that the services installed on the server (all four InFocus Services and the MSQL Server Service) are in fact running.
If needed, start the InFocus Locator Service, the InFocus
Administration Service, and the InFocus Directory Service
through the Windows 2000 Services application. This is
detailed in the “ProjectorNet Maintenance” section in the User
Guide’s “ProjectorNet for Administrators” chapter.
If the ProjectorNet MMC snap-in is running, close it and then
restart it.
ProjectorNet Log Files
The installation process creates a log file for the ProjectorNet
database. The log tells you the server name, where the Administration database files reside on the server, and if applicable, any
error information that resulted from the installation.
To view the installation file navigate to
Start > Search > For Files or Folders >
enter Install_Data*.log in the Search for Files or Folders Named text
box, and click
OK.
When the Install_DatabaseInstall.log file displays, open it with
the Windows Notepad application.
Installation Error Message
ProjectorNet uses the default collation in SQL Server 7.0+ or
MSDE. If you have set the collation to something other than the
default, then you will receive a message during installation
informing you that the MSDE or SQL Server 7.0+ database engine
does not meet the minimum requirements for ProjectorNet. To
remedy this situation set the collation to the default and start the
ProjectorNet installation process over again.
19
ProjectorNet for Administrators
Setting Up ProjectorNet for E-mail Notification
The ProjectorNet server needs to be set up to allow it to send email notifications when a user needs to know of a projector event.
To set up the ProjectorNet server, perform the following steps:
1 If it is not already installed on your server, install Microsoft’s
Internet Information Services (IIS). Installing IIS installs
SMTP Virtual Server, which is necessary for ProjectorNet to
send e-mail. Install IIS by navigating to:
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs > Add/
Remove Windows Components
and selecting Internet Information Services (IIS).
2 Select
Next and follow the instructions. You need the Win-
dows Professional 2000 Service Pack 2 CD for this process.
3 Once IIS is installed, set up the SMTP Virtual Server by navi-
4 In the Internet Information Services window, select Default
SMTP Virtual Server
5 Right-click
Domains and select New > Domain…
in the left pane.
6 Specify the domain-type as Remote and click Next.
7 In the Select Domain Name text box, enter your company’s
domain name. For example, if your company is AcmeXYZ
Software, and email received at your company is delivered to
“any.employee@acmexyz.com,” enter “acmexyz.com” and
Finish.
click
20
8 Right-click the new domain, click
ward all mail to a smart host
. Enter the name of your mail
Properties, and click For-
server into the text box. For example, if the mail server at your
company is named “Picard,” enter “Picard” into the text box.
Select
OK.
You are now set up to receive email from ProjectorNet. If you
require security for your system, contact your network administrator to discuss the settings that should be entered into the Outbound Security dialog box found in the domain’s Properties box.
21
ProjectorNet for Administrators
Setting Up ProjectorNet
Once ProjectorNet is installed on the server, it needs to be set up
to fit your needs. To begin this process you need to start ProjectorNet by navigating to
Start > Programs > InFocus Tools > ProjectorNet
and selecting the
ProjectorNet MMC snap-in. Once selected, Pro-
jectorNet opens to the ProjectorNet Administration Console (
URE 4).
FIGURE 4
FIG-
22
ProjectorNet Administration Console
The ProjectorNet Administration Console folder is the root of the
ProjectorNet system and it is where you can edit the Locator
information. The Locator tells the ProjectorNet software what
server it is installed on. It is originally populated when the software is installed.
It is not likely that you would need to edit this information. However, should edits need to be made perform the following steps:
1 Right-click the
2 Select
Edit Locator info.
3 In the Edit Locator info dialog box (
ProjectorNet Administration Console folder.
FIGURE 5) change the
server Machine Name, IP Address, and TCP/IP Port should
there be a need for it.
F
IGURE 5
Edit Locator info dialog box
Inside the ProjectorNet Administration Console are the following
five nodes:
• Services
• Users
Changing the TCP/IP Port can cre-
ate adverse actions within Projec-
torNet and is not recommended.
Contact InFocus Support if you
have a need to make a change to
the Port.
• Events
• Projectors
• Directory
23
ProjectorNet for Administrators
Services Overview
The ProjectorNet Server Services are a collection of Windows
2000 Services that reside on a server running the Windows 2000
server operating system. The overall server functions are broken
down into smaller functional blocks that are implemented in
individual Windows 2000 Services. Within the Services node are
the following three subnodes:
• Master Service
By highlighting and right-clicking a
node and its subnodes you can
access the Action and View menu
bar items and their options.
• Administration Service
• Directory Service
The functions are distributed between three core Services, and
are illustrated in
FIGURE 6
Services primary relationship
FIGURE 6 to show their primary relationship.
24
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