Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? @11If that's low latency you're very lucky.  I doubt it will be nearly so good over a vpn tunnel etc etc etc. and working that way every day... URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/596553/#p596553 -- Audiogames-reflector

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Just install NVDA, connect via RDP and you're good to go? At least thats what i'm doing here with a Windows Server 2016 instance of mine. You don't need to use NVDA Remote, just enable the audio service on that Windows Server instance

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Security is the problem. Most work places want to use the tools that they know are secure instead of what they don’t know and what might not be. The connection has to be both encrypted and not introduce any more loop holes

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? @8The ports/etc. for rdp are already open and anything integrating with rdp can use a data channel over the same connection which doesn't require additional configuration by the IT people.  You just need Jaws at both ends and you're

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? What does Unicorn DVC do exactly? It sounds like you still have to install the screen reader on both machines and you use a modified version of NVDA Remote. Why not just create a peer-to-peer connection from the server to your computer

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? As I recall, and you should check, potentially by calling them, the remote access actually authorizes your local copy to work with the server even if it's a demo.  They have a lot of interesting licensing stuff around corporate

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Hi, as far as I know there is no citrix server or anything like that.I guess I will use the official jaws rdp addons, I can get them from the contractor who provides the other technology.One question though, how many jaws licenses

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Hello. I am going to have to agree with CW. FS pretty much has you by your throat in the remote citrix area. Quite Frankly it would be better to include it as part of the license. After all, the EX GwMicro who was the first to support

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? cw wrote:This is one area where FS pretty much has you by your throat per say.Not necessarily. THere's Unicorn DVC for NVDA, and that would be the cheapest option for the company (around $300 for a single installation). Problem? I

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? If the PC server is windows 10, and Citrix is an option, then try installing JAWS pro with the optional Remote Desktop/Citrix® Support on said server. About the only option i can think of at this time. It would cost your work place

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Re: Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Everything should be compatible, but you're probably going to need NVDA Remote or to pay for Jaw's remote desktop support.  Given that this is a corporate environment, Jaws's RDP support is probably your better bet, at least assuming

Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable?

Jaws or NVDA on a terminal server, somehow doable? Hi,so for my new workplace, we are running into some technical issues that I can't really solve, so I throw this question out to you.The architecture is that we have a central terminal server on which all the software is running