Usb Redirector Software
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Good Morning everyone. Here is the situation. As you know XP is out of the market, so in my company we decided to convert all those XP machines into thin clients, but this brings a challenge and the challenge is that we have in each of the 3 locations 3 USB devices that needs to be available from the TS session, after reading everywhere it seems that XP doesn't have USB redirection so my choices are: Purchase an USB redirection software Upgrade those machines to 7 Any suggestion beside this two option?
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I am looking into software and they are ridiculous expense, because I need a software for the server and another for the client, I mean it makes nonsense to me, the USB devices are going to be share from two machines ONLY per location, Accounting has one Check reading machine and Shipping has a FedEx and a thermal printer. I am open for suggestions. Bill Kindle wrote: You do know that Windows 7 Professional has a little talked about feature called XP Mode don't you? You can create a VM of XP and run it on a Windows 7 Pro machine. I've used that feature for years for a few special cases and it's worked great for legacy apps and devices. Bill, I am sorry if I am misunderstanding your respond or if I wasn't clear enough on my post, but I think your suggestion is not quite what I am looking for and again sorry if I wasn't clear enough, but the situation is that we are trying to utilize those XP machines by converting them into thin clients, but 6 of those machines use an USB devices that I need to redirect to the TS once we implement this change. So, I need help on that, I checked online for USB redirection software and they cost more money than upgrading those machines to 7, but I want to know if anybody has a suggestion.
Tfl wrote: XP mode works well enough - but I found it a bit of a resource hog and not wholely stable. For me, it was a great way to keep some old software going - but eventually the instability just forced me to re-think the approach to the tools I was using and I've moved on. The last couple of systems I used it on both had 8GB of RAM and a i5 or higher CPU. Albeit that mode was used only for a legacy DB access application, nothing too intensive. Just don't go thinking you can run CAD apps that way. Rodrigoachacon wrote: Bill Kindle wrote: You do know that Windows 7 Professional has a little talked about feature called XP Mode don't you? You can create a VM of XP and run it on a Windows 7 Pro machine.
I've used that feature for years for a few special cases and it's worked great for legacy apps and devices. Bill, I am sorry if I am misunderstanding your respond or if I wasn't clear enough on my post, but I think your suggestion is not quite what I am looking for and again sorry if I wasn't clear enough, but the situation is that we are trying to utilize those XP machines by converting them into thin clients, but 6 of those machines use an USB devices that I need to redirect to the TS once we implement this change.
So, I need help on that, I checked online for USB redirection software and they cost more money than upgrading those machines to 7, but I want to know if anybody has a suggestion. I understand what you are saying but I think you are missing the point. You made a decision to use thin clients instead of getting new hardware with Windows 7 installed. You could have avoided the additional hassle of making thin clients if you would have used client side virtualization, which is what XP Mode is. Right now, you don't have too many choices but to spend money. Rodrigoachacon wrote: Good Morning everyone.
Here is the situation. As you know XP is out of the market, so in my company we decided to convert all those XP machines into thin clients, but this brings a challenge and the challenge is that we have in each of the 3 locations 3 USB devices that needs to be available from the TS session, after reading everywhere it seems that XP doesn't have USB redirection so my choices are: Purchase an USB redirection software Upgrade those machines to 7 Any suggestion beside this two option? I am looking into software and they are ridiculous expense, because I need a software for the server and another for the client, I mean it makes nonsense to me, the USB devices are going to be share from two machines ONLY per location, Accounting has one Check reading machine and Shipping has a FedEx and a thermal printer.
I am open for suggestions. Thatcher wrote: You should be able to edit the settings on the RDP connection file to allow for sharing printers and/or other devices connected to the local machine. The thermal printers can definitely be shared on the network - just share them from the machine they're connected to, and then install the printer on the server to which you are connecting. I tried this already and it didn't work, here is the scenario I have, we are using a software that will convert the XP machines into thin clients, but before we run this software we need to have the USB redirection enable, I tried the 'share local resources from XP' didn't work either I am missing something or I don't know what is wrong, the company that is providing the thin client software told me that XP doesn't share USB devices, but I see the option in the RDP properties, but the truth is that I had not been able to make work, so maybe this people are right. This situation is so frustrating.
Thank you anyway for your help. Rodrigoachacon wrote: Thatcher wrote: You should be able to edit the settings on the RDP connection file to allow for sharing printers and/or other devices connected to the local machine.
The thermal printers can definitely be shared on the network - just share them from the machine they're connected to, and then install the printer on the server to which you are connecting. I tried this already and it didn't work, here is the scenario I have, we are using a software that will convert the XP machines into thin clients, but before we run this software we need to have the USB redirection enable, I tried the 'share local resources from XP' didn't work either I am missing something or I don't know what is wrong, the company that is providing the thin client software told me that XP doesn't share USB devices, but I see the option in the RDP properties, but the truth is that I had not been able to make work, so maybe this people are right. This situation is so frustrating. Thank you anyway for your help.
Windows XP will not redirect USB devices unless you make the registry change I posted earlier. What thin client software are you using and what software is running on your TS? BrentMHK wrote: rodrigoachacon wrote: Thatcher wrote: You should be able to edit the settings on the RDP connection file to allow for sharing printers and/or other devices connected to the local machine. The thermal printers can definitely be shared on the network - just share them from the machine they're connected to, and then install the printer on the server to which you are connecting. I tried this already and it didn't work, here is the scenario I have, we are using a software that will convert the XP machines into thin clients, but before we run this software we need to have the USB redirection enable, I tried the 'share local resources from XP' didn't work either I am missing something or I don't know what is wrong, the company that is providing the thin client software told me that XP doesn't share USB devices, but I see the option in the RDP properties, but the truth is that I had not been able to make work, so maybe this people are right.
This situation is so frustrating. Thank you anyway for your help. Windows XP will not redirect USB devices unless you make the registry change I posted earlier.
What thin client software are you using and what software is running on your TS? I am using a software from a company call Thin launch and I don't understand your question about the 'software' in my TS, right now everything is in stand by until we find the solution for the USB redirection. Bill Kindle wrote: I'm not trying to be mean here, but I believe you made a very poor decision doing this without doing the proper testing first. So far you have been given two solutions. 1) being Brent's suggestion with the TechNet article dealing with USB redirection with Terminal Services and 2) The suggestion I made with exploring using XP Mode on a Windows 7 machine.
You seem to have made a decision without fully understanding the technology and the technology requirements prior to implementation. BIll you are not been mean man, this is unfortunately the truth, in my defense this was drop on my lap and I just trying to find a solution rather than question what my boss did.
Wrote: Looking at this from a different direction. Couldn't you could solve the printer issue with a USB print server? Something like this - Larry, the printer is one part of the issue and let me explain myself better. We have 3 locations and in each location we have a shipping department the employee that takes care of that he basically open FedEx, weight the box, create the label and print it, now the scale as well as the printer are connected to the PC so in this particular case I am going to need to have two USB ports redirect to the TS.
Usb Redirector
The other case is a reading check machine like the one at your bank you know the one that teller out the check and it goes around, the 3 Accounting departments use a reading machine for the check deposits therefore, I am going to need to redirect that USB port in each machine. Did I explain myself? Thank you for your help. Rodrigoachacon wrote: The other case is a reading check machine like the one at your bank you know the one that teller out the check and it goes around, the 3 Accounting departments use a reading machine for the check deposits therefore, I am going to need to redirect that USB port in each machine. From your OP I was under the impressions it was mostly printers, with 1 or 2 other devices.
My thinking had been that you could take care of the majority, the printers, with print servers. That would leave the other stuff, but at least get you most of the way there. But that isn't the case. You've got mostly other stuff with printers in the minority. I suppose, if you run into an issue with getting more than one USB port to redirect correctly, print servers would still be useful, but most likely it's not going to be the right answer for you.