Technical Notes |
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Reflection X responds to an X client's XBell request. This technical note outlines several methods for disabling the XBell.
Follow the steps below for the version of Reflection X you are using, or the configuration method that works best in your environment. The first method presented can only be used in versions 13.0.3 - 14.x, the second method can be used for any version.
Follow these steps to enable the Ignore Xbell setting.
You can disable the bell on the X client by running the following command at a host prompt: xset b 0 0 0. You must run this command each time you run the X client in order to disable the bell.
This behavior can be automated by adding the xset b 0 0 0 command to your Reflection X connection template.
The following three examples show different ways to configure Reflection X to use the xset b 0 0 0 command.
This example shows how to add the command in the Advanced Client Connection Settings dialog box.
This method can be used with Telnet or other connection types; however, it may produce mixed results when used with non-Telnet connection types.
Note: This method does not work with Secure Shell.
Syntax: (/<path>/xset b 0 0 0 -display %IP#%)
Example: (/usr/X11R6/bin/xset b 0 0 0 -display %IP#%)
Note: The "0"s are zeros.
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This example shows how to edit the startup command to so that your terminal session launches with the xset b 0 0 0 command.
This method can be used with Telnet and rexec.
Warning: Do not use this method with Secure Shell, as it causes the X11 protocol to be sent outside of the encrypted tunnel.
Sample syntax:
DISPLAY=%IP#%;export DISPLAY;(/path/xterm & /path/xset b 0 0 0 &)This example shows how to edit the command to work with Secure Shell. To do this, edit the command to launch your terminal window to include the xset b 0 0 0 command, but also remove all commands used to set the display.
This method can be used with Secure Shell.
Follow these steps to configure the command line for secure shell.
Syntax: (/path/xterm & /<path>/xset b 0 0 0 &)
Example: (/usr/X11R6/bin/xterm & /usr/X11R6/bin/xset b 0 0 0 &)
If the X application fails to display, click View > Host Response, and try to again.