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Appendix J – Features
tr td:not(:first-child) {text-align: center;} Feature list for the different versions of SparkView: Community Professional Enterprise Explore SparkView For SMEs and institutions For highly scalable solutions # of concurrent connections 2 unlimit...
3.8.1 – Start up a server or application automatically after login
To start up a server or application automatically after login, you can set the following parameters in the file html/appcfg.js. Please ensure, that your content is placed inside the hi5.appcfg = {} brackets: hi5.appcfg = { startup: { server: "", //If server...
5.7 – SSH authentication with keys
To be able to authenticate to a created target system via SSH using public and private keys, the following steps must be followed, which will be described in more detail later: Generate an SSH key Copy the key to a server Test the key Optional: convert...
1. – Configure correct log files
Log files are essential in identifying errors and fixing them. To create log files with all the necessary information, please proceed as follows: Delete all existing log files in the log directory (usually under .../[installation directory]/logs). Set the log...
2. – Get correct browser console output
The browser console output can get helpful troubleshooting information. Please note in advance that this help is based on the Google Chrome browser. In principle, the steps are also possible in other browsers, but may differ from the usability. Get the browser...
4.1 – config.html
After opening the /config.html page, you have the possibility to configure all the important settings in SparkView. Quick overview of the individual topics: Gateway Server RDP VNC SSH Telnet HTTP/S User Symlink Session Server Group Us...
4.2 – file.html
You can use the /file.html page to establish a secure connection to an SMB2 or SFTP destination. All file operations can then be performed through the currently used browser, you do not need a separate client. After you open the page, you have the following co...
4.3 – join.html
You can join an existing session as a support or spectator via the /join.html page. You will receive the join ID from the session owner. The session owner can view the session information via the small "i" icon at the top of the screen: The session owner can...
4.4 – login.html
You can log in to SparkView via the /login.html page.Logging in can be done via various services: Local user database (config.html → Users) Active Directory, Azure AD, LDAP or RADIUS OAuth 2.0/Okta 🎨 Customization desired? You want to have your login sc...
4.5 – player.html
You can use the /player.html page to play previously recorded session recordings from localhost. For security reasons, access to this page is limited to the localhost. If you want to play recordings from outside the localhost, please use the /playeremote.html ...
4.6 – rdp.html
The /rdp.html page is the heart of the SparkView installation and can be used to connect to a remote RDP server. The connection runs entirely within the browser used, thanks to SparkView. ⚠️ Important! Normally, the connection to RDP servers and applications ...
4.7 – report.html
On the /report.html page you have the opportunity to get important and up-to-date information about the usage and license of the current SparkView server. Enter the management password under the gateway address and click the desired button to get the correspon...
4.8 – shadow.html
By calling the /shadow.html page, you can join an existing RDP session and view it, or even control it. Please note the requirements that must prevail on the RDP server for session shadowing to work: Start gpedit.msc and call the following directory:Computer ...
4.9 – ssh.html
The direct call to ssh.html can be used to quickly establish direct SSH connections to remote destinations via SparkView. Please note that a responsive SSH server must be running on the target system. SparkView supports authentication via username/password or ...
4.10 – telnet.html
The direct call to telnet.html can be used to quickly establish direct telnet connections to remote destinations via SparkView. Please note that a responsive telnet server must be running on the target system. After opening the page, you have the following set...
4.11 – vnc.html
The direct call to vnc.html can be used to quickly establish direct VNC connections to remote targets via SparkView. Please note that a responsive VNC server must be running on the target system. After opening the page, you have the following settings options:...
4.12 – Further files and views
assist.html Join an existing session for support via this file. Please note that the partner will provide you with the file, as well as the username and password. The invitation file is created by the help seeker via the file msra.exe and should be in the form...
2.6 – Run SparkView as a container (Docker)
SparkView is fully executable as a container on many platforms. Advantages here are certainly the flexibility and transportability of the installation independently of the data between different systems. Installation To install the container, please pull the l...
2.7 – Install as PWA
SparkView offers native PWA support from version 1036 and can be installed as such on all operating systems under Google Chrome - including Chromebooks and ChromeOS. To "install" the PWA on a client, the following steps are necessary: Navigate to SparkView vi...
3.28 – Using Java parameters
In some cases, the use of Java parameters during or before the start of SparkView is useful or necessary. Depending on the system, these must be entered as follows: Windows Enter the parameters in the SparkView control panel under the "Java" tab one below the ...