Hi I want to put a keyboard and a monitor in one room of a buiding and have the CPU in a room downstairs. I do not need a mouse just a keyboard and monitor. The CPU would be almost directly below me. Any advice...?
As servamatic said, a cat5 based KVM will work great for your application. Be warned, they are somewhat pricey.
Depending on what operating system your computer is running, you may want to try using windows terminal services if you have a windows 2000 server, or AT&T's free software called VNC, both do terminal emulation without the need for expensive devices.
What it is is a Voice mail System Audix Intuity. I want to keep the CPU downstairs but be able to change settings from my desk. Is there a way to just run a wire? one for VGA the other or a PS/2 Keyboard? Thanks
if it's audix, chances are it has a network card already, configure it to your network, and then you can use DSA to log into it, much easier than a KVM or anything like that.
Could you please explain the process in deatil to me.. Im not familure with that. If its envolved could you give me a basic idea on what to do to get my PC to talk to it. Running WIN xp.. And im not to sure what DSA is...
OK. What type of phone system do you have? If you have an Avaya/Lucent Definity, chances are you have Definity Site Administration or Avaya Site Administration software laying around somewhere (DSA/ASA) they should have come with the switch when it was installed.
DSA or ASA allows for connection to a Definity via modem, data module, or TCP/IP. For the Definity, this requires a CNET card, which provides an ethernet connection.
For the Intuity Audix, it probably has an ethernet port on it already, you may want to check on the back, or contact your vendor to see if your unit included one. Most of the newer installations will.
That being said, you'll need to check if your Audix is connected to your network, and has an IP address. If so, you can use DSA or ASA to telnet into the Intuity Audix, using its own special emulation mode.
It's somewhat complicated... but works very well, and allows remote access from anywhere.
When I was employed at a University doing telecommunications work, I took my laptop with me everywhere... which had a wireless network card, allowing me to access the switch from anywhere, including manholes while doing splice work... that way we could turn ports on and off, etc. remotely. Works very nice. This post would be better placed in the Definity forum.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.