Adaptec 2940U - AHA Storage Controller Ultra SCSI 20 MBps Información técnica Pagina 48

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34 MetaFrame Solutions Guide
As a general rule, follow the application guidelines below when selecting or
developing applications:
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Win32 (32-bit) applications are preferred over Win16 (16-bit) applications.
Windows 2000 with Terminal Services runs Win16 applications through a
process called Win16 on Win32 (WOW), which causes Win16 applications to
have higher processor requirements than comparable Win32 applications.
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The Windows Ini files must be accessed using the proper Windows NT APIs.
This is needed so the Ini file synchronization features of Windows 2000 will
work properly.
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Applications (mostly DOS applications) that poll a hardware device or the
keyboard rather than waiting for an event can have an adverse effect on system
performance. The DOSKBD command can be used to tune DOS applications
that perform excessive keyboard polling.
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Use the Windows NT APIs instead of custom coding whenever possible. Many
Windows NT APIs have Citrix MultiWin enhancements to seamlessly support
a multiuser environment.
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Avoid hard coding of paths and network identifiers.
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NetWare applications must be able to run in bindery mode.
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DOS graphics are not supported on ICA connections.
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Avoid using bitmaps in graphics; use vector-based graphics instead. Use the
raster operator to “brush” graphics on the screen for best performance on an
ICA device.
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VxDs are not supported in a Windows NT environment.
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When developing Win32 applications, make sure that the Dlls do not have to
be moved in memory; instead, use fixed Dll addresses. The Windows NT SDK
includes tools to help with this.
The following sections discuss some of these guidelines in greater detail.
Application Installation and Configuration
In a multiuser environment such as MetaFrame, it is essential that all users be able
to make use of the same applications concurrently without interfering with each
other’s preference settings or data.
The first and most important step is to assign each user a unique home directory;
for example, C:\Users\%Username%. If no home directory is assigned, the system
assigns the default local home directory to the user account (the root directory) on
the server’s local drive where Windows 2000 is installed as an upgrade or the
\Documents and Settings\%Username% directory where Windows 2000 is
installed as the initial version). Windows 2000 is also equipped with a desktop
folder called My Documents, which offers an alternative to home directories but
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