|
| 1. |
What
operating systems does CyberSuite run on?
Windows 95, Windows NT (client or
workstation),and Windows 3.x.
Back to Top
|
|
| 2. |
Does
CyberSuite include a TCP/IP protocol stack?
CyberSuite is a suite of Internet
applications. You must already have a TCP/IP
stack installed.
Back to Top
|
|
| 3. |
Does
CyberSuite have a dialer? CyberSuite
has a dialer icon for invoking the dialer that
comes with your stack. Once you have configured
your dialer, you can make CyberSuite's dialer
icon start your dialer by clicking the right
mouse button when the cursor is over the dialer
button.
Back to Top
|
|
| 4. |
I already
use Internet Explorer (or Netscape). How can I
get CyberSuite to use my browser? CyberSuite
searches your system for Internet Explorer or
Netscape, and it configures the Web button to
call your installed browser.
Back to Top
|
|
| 5. |
What major
applications does CyberSuite include? CyberSuite
is preconfigured to launch the five primary
Ipswitch applications. IMail Client for Windows,
WS_FTP Professional, Ipswitch News, and the VT320
Telnet Terminal Emulator are launched by simply
clicking the appropriate button. The TNHOST
Terminal Emulator is launched by depressing the
control key while clicking the Telnet button, or
by right-clicking the Telnet button to choose
between the two terminal emulators.
Back to Top
|
|
| 6. |
What
additional utilities are included? Finger,
Whois, Lookup. (for domain name server queries),
Ping, and Traceroute are all included with
CyberSuite.
Back to Top
|
|
| 7. |
Can I
purchase three of the CyberSuite utilities
without the rest of the package? For
volume sales, you may purchase any combination of
CyberSuite utilities. Ask your reseller or
Ipswitch for details.
Back to Top
|
|
| 8. |
Is
CyberSuite for LAN or dial-up users? CyberSuite
can be used either for local or remote dial-up
access.
Back to Top
|
|
| 9. |
Is
CyberSuite very difficult to install? No,
it isn't. The CyberSuite installation and setup
has been designed to minimize the knowledge
required of users. The installation automatically
detects the target operating system, whether
its Windows 95, Windows NT, or Windows 3.1.
You are not prompted for any setup and
configuration information during the installation
process.
Once the installation process has completed, the
CyberSuite Setup Wizard is automatically launched
and will request setup information. The setup
wizard will lead you through the setup process.
You have the option of entering all or some of
the setup information at this time. However,
CyberSuite will not start until you have provided
all required setup information. Help messages are
displayed with each highlighted setup entry to
help you enter the correct information.
Back to Top
|
|
| 10 |
Can
CyberSuite be "wired for sound"?
CyberSuite launch buttons are capable of
initiating sound when depressed. CyberSuite does
not include a sound player or a menu of sounds.
However, selecting a launch button can initiate a
sound that has been preconfigured with your
preinstalled sound player and sound files. This
configuration is available by clicking the right
mouse button when the cursor is positioned above
the application launch button.
Back to Top
|
|
| 11. |
Can I add
tools to the CyberSuite Utilities
menu? A menu tool enables you to
easily add additional applications or utilities
to the Utilities menu. You do this by
clicking on the right mouse button when the
cursor is positioned above the Tools
button in the lower right corner of the desktop.
Back to Top
|
|
| 12. |
Can I
customize the CyberSuite Desktop? Yes.
You can dynamically resize or change the
CyberSuite Desktop to a launch pad, minimizing
the amount of desktop real estate needed. This
customization can be initiated at any time by
clicking the right mouse button.
Back to Top
|
|
| 13. |
Can I launch
my own applications from the CyberSuite Desktop?
Yes. The CyberSuite Desktop launch buttons can
be reconfigured to launch different,
user-selected applications by clicking the right
mouse button while the cursor is positioned above
the application launch button. In this way, you
can setup the desktop to launch your favorite Web
browser or other applications. (Note that Windows
95 versions will check the registry during
installation/setup and link the appropriate
browser automatically.)
Back to Top
|
|
Last updated: August 21, 1997
|