Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap

CTRL-ALT-END– Brings up the Windows Security dialog box.
ALT-DELETE– Displays the Windows menu.
CTRL-ALT-NUMPAD-MINUS- Places a shadow copy of the active window within the client, on the
Terminal server clipboard, which provides the same functionality as pressing PrintScrn on a local
computer.
CTRL-ALT-NUMPAD-PLUS- Places a shadow copy of the entire client window area on the Terminal
server clipboard, which provides the same functionality as pressing ALT+PrintScrn on a local
computer.
Multiple Window-Eyes Sessions
Multiple users can run Window-Eyes under their own unique sessions with no conflicts with other
instances of Window-Eyes running remotely via Microsoft Terminal Services sessions. For more
information on running multiple Remote Desktop sessions under Windows XP Professional, refer to
the Remote Access Caveats section.
Running Window-Eyes Locally on Server
Window-Eyes can be run on the Windows Terminal Services desktop with no conflicts with other
instances of Window-Eyes running remotely via Microsoft Terminal Services sessions.
Remote Access Caveats
Software Speech
At the time of this documentation, support for SAPI speech synthesizers on a Microsoft Terminal
Services session is slightly lacking. Although the voice quality is tolerable, the responsiveness (even
over high bandwidth network connections) can lag behind. For a solution to this problem, please
review the Window-Eyes Virtual Channel option listed in the Server Side Configuration section.
Windows 2000 Server Data Redirection
Windows 2000 Server does not support data redirection, meaning that neither audio services nor
serial communication are available when connecting remotely to a Windows 2000 Server running
Microsoft Terminal Services. This is a limitation of the Windows 2000 Server operating system. The
only solution is to utilize the Window-Eyes Virtual Channel option listed in the Server Side
Configuration section.
Windows XP Remote Assistance
Remote Assistance is not supported through Microsoft Terminal Services, and is therefore not
supported by Window-Eyes.
Windows XP Professional/Windows Vista
Only one login per session is allowed when logging into Windows XP Professional or Windows Vista
remotely. If a different user is already logged into that machine, the Microsoft Remote Desktop
Connection Utility will prompt to continue the log in, which will consequently log out the currently
logged in user. If the same user is already logged into that machine, the Microsoft Remote Desktop
Connection Utility will automatically log out the current session, and continue the remote log in process
with no warnings.
Windows XP Home
Windows XP Home does not have the necessary components to act as a server with either Microsoft
Terminal Services or Microsoft Remote Desktop. This is a limitation of the Windows XP Home
operating system. Windows XP Home can, however, support the Microsoft Desktop Connection Utility
when used to connect remotely to other Microsoft Terminal Services servers or Microsoft Remote
Desktops.
Appendix F
F.1: Miscellaneous
The sections located in this appendix deal with various tasks that are common among Window-Eyes
uses, and have been included in the manual for easy access.
F.2: Reading Command Prompts in Windows
Using Window-Eyes in a Windows command prompt
Command prompt support is specifically for the command prompt itself, and not for applications being
run under the command prompt.
Most users use command prompts simply for the prompt itself. For example, the command prompt is
notoriously used to perform tasks such as copying, deleting, moving files, creating or removing folders,
and using command line utilities to perform specific command line tasks. Window-Eyes will support