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TotalView Users Guide - CI Wiki

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Using Remote Display<br />

You can, of course, change both of these values if that is what your system<br />

requires. Additional information about these scripts can be found in “Batch<br />

Scripts” on page 43.<br />

The Additional Options area lets you enter arguments that are sent to the<br />

batch system. The options you add override options named in the batch<br />

script.<br />

You’re ready to launch. Do this by pressing the Launch Debug Session button.<br />

Behind the scenes, a job is submitted that will launch the Server and<br />

the Viewer when it reaches the head of the batch queue.<br />

Setting Up Your Systems and Security<br />

In order to maintain a secure environment, Remote Display uses SSH. The<br />

Remote Display Server, which runs on the remote host, allows only RFB<br />

(Remote Frame Buffer) connections from and to the remote host. No<br />

incoming access to the Server is allowed and the Server can only connect<br />

back to the Viewer over an established SSH connection. In addition, only<br />

one Viewer connection is allowed to the Server.<br />

As Remote Display connects to systems, you are asked to enter your password.<br />

If you are allowed to use keyless ssh, you can simplify the connection<br />

process. You should check with your system administrator to confirm that<br />

this kind of connection is allowed and the ssh documentation for information<br />

on generating and storing key information.<br />

Here are three things that must occur before the Client can connect to the<br />

remote host:<br />

� If you use an LM_LICENSE_FILE environment variable to identify where<br />

your license is located, you must insure that this variable is read in on<br />

the remote host. This will be done automatically if the variable’s definition<br />

is contained within one of the files read by the shell when Remote<br />

Display logs in.<br />

� ssh must be available on all nonWindows systems being accessed.<br />

� X Windows must be available on the remote system.<br />

Session Profile Management<br />

The Client lets you save the information you enter. At a later time, you can<br />

restore these settings by clicking on the profile’s name in the Session Profile<br />

area.<br />

The Client initially saves the information you first enter into a profile whose<br />

name is what you entered in the remote host area. Figure 41 on page 42<br />

shows two saved profiles.<br />

After you click on a profile, the Client writes this previously saved information<br />

into its text fields.<br />

The four icons within the Session Profiles area are described in “Session Profiles<br />

Area” on page 45.<br />

<strong>TotalView</strong> <strong>Users</strong> <strong>Guide</strong>: version 8.7 41

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