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Vspace server 7 pdf#
Vspace server 7 32 bit#
Vspace server 7 full#

Vspace server 7 pdf#

You can now install all the software your users will need for example Office, Antivirus, PDF software, Media Players, Browsers, Games and so on. Right click on Station 1, choose Station settings and fill in any of the User names created earlier on, fill in the password for that particular account and click to enable Auto logon.Open vspace console, go to terminals, choose x-series click on x-series card to view a list of Stations.Repeat the process for all users up to PC 5

Choose Allow connections from computers running any version of remote desktop.

Create 5 extra users each with a password.

Vspace server 7 32 bit#

Install Windows 7 (I used Service Pack 1, 32 bit because I had only 4GB of RAM).

Connect a LAN cable from each xd2 device to the X550 card placed inside the PC.

Connect a mouse and keyboard to the xd2 device.

Connect the xd2 device to the monitor with a VGA cable.

Mount an xd2 device to each of the 5 monitors However, if you have vSpace Pro 10.1 or an earlier version of vSpace Server installed on the host machine, you must first uninstall the previous version and reboot before you can install this vSpace Pro 10.3.4.2 version.

5 VGA cables to connect each xd2 device to a monitor.

1 NComputing card (x550 each supports 5 users).

Vspace server 7 full#

A full computer set (I used a Dell Optiplex 755 with 4 GB RAM).Read also: Installing and configuring NComputing M300 In the steps that follow, I managed to set up a 6 user computer lab at E-zone School of Computing in Nabbingo. I embarked on a fact finding mission – dismantled my Dell optiplex 755, freed the PCI slots and placed an X550 card. However, it is said, ‘ everything is possible until you are told it is impossible.’ Early in 2018, I posted the same question on the WhatsApp group of Uganda ICT Teachers Association – ‘ Is there a way of installing NComputing X550 on Windows 7?’ To my surprise, a member on the forum responded in the affirmative. Consequently, all the internet cafes I have helped setup over the years have NComputing X550 on the now officially abandoned Windows XP. I tried contacting the technical support department of NComputing and still got the same reply – made for Windows XP.

I consulted a couple of ‘experts’ on this and I was convinced that NComputing X550 was designed strictly for Windows XP. My first attempt at trying it on Windows 7 fell flat. I have always installed NComputing X550 on Windows XP (Service Pack 2) since 2011.