Server in a Windows discussion forum, or escalate this question withĪgain, while OpenVMS is apparently central to your goal with the Isn't a Microsoft Windows support newsgroup, and various denizens hereĪre not known for a particular fondness of Windows for that matter.Ĭonsider raising your question with a VNC/RDP connection into Windows You might as well be asking your question of yaks and penguins, as this This has nothing to do with OpenVMS, and probably nothing to do with PuTTY. > the key sequence received by the vms session when pressing a key. > escape sequence is and email their support. > I think i read somewhere in the puTTy FAQ to find out what the key > Combinations), and they did not make any difference. > laptop) - Options - Local Resources - Keyboard - (Winows Key Is there a way to find out the key sequence received by the vms session when pressing a key. I think i read somewhere in the puTTy FAQ to find out what the key escape sequence is and email their support. I tried the 3 options on Remote Desktop (on my laptop) - Options - Local Resources - Keyboard - (Winows Key Combinations), and they did not make any difference. ![]() Thanks for the responses - I am using MS Remote Desktop Connection from my Toshiba laptop running Win 7 to connect to the win 2008 server, and then puTTy from there. The OP never mentioned VNC, but if it's indeed the VNC product, that may be the problem. All function keys (well, up to F12) working, as well as the editor keypad. > I use this setup all the time, with RDP (mstsc) from one Windows machine (laptop) to another (secured terminal server), and from there with puTTY to VMS. > You're probably working in some network that believes this complex > configuration is necessary, so I'd suggest working with your manager and > with IT security to "better harmonize" the IT configuration requirements > with your particular job requirements. Most OpenVMS > tools and utilities can be used from the command line, and without using > the function keys or the keypad. Alternatively, avoid using the function keys with OpenVMS, > and stay within what works on your Windows configurations. Or work with your > Windows IT and networking organizations to resolve your Microsoft > Windows issues, or ask your questions of an organization or a forum that > provides support and resources for Microsoft Windows and Windows Server > questions. > Please use a simpler network configuration, such as a VPN directly into > the target network. In all > likelihood, the VNC connection is eating the key sequences. > Which implies this is a Microsoft Windows support question, either with > the laptop or the VNC client, or with the Windows Server box and the VNC > server, or possibly with PuTTY and its interaction with VNC. > PuTTY, too, does see some use with OpenVMS, and (modulo some corner > cases) does work. > Did you also try simplifying the network connection and removing the VNC? > Any advice would be greatly appreciated ! > The function key sequences can and do work correctly with OpenVMS, as > they're widely used. ![]() > Do the function keys work when directly connected to PuTTY session? > I have tried all Keyboard settings on Putty (VT100+, VT400 etc) to no > avail. > Function keys F1 to F4 work, but F5 onwards do not. Have you tried PuTTY directly? > Am using a Toshiba laptop to remote desktop onto another windows > machine running Win server 2008, and running Putty on there to access > the vms server. > Stephen Hoffman mentioned on 3-4-2013 15:58: > On 06:33:04 +0000, said: > Functions keys F5 and onwards on my Putty terminal emulation onto VMS > 7.1-2 do not work. On Wednesday, Ap8:32:55 PM UTC+1, Wilm Boerhout wrote: Requirements with your particular job requirements. You're probably working in some network that believes this complexĬonfiguration is necessary, so I'd suggest working with your managerĪnd with IT security to "better harmonize" the IT configuration Without using the function keys or the keypad. Most OpenVMS tools and utilities can be used from the command line, and OpenVMS, and stay within what works on your Windows configurations. Alternatively, avoid using the function keys with That provides support and resources for Microsoft Windows and Windows Windows issues, or ask your questions of an organization or a forum Windows IT and networking organizations to resolve your Microsoft Please use a simpler network configuration, such as a VPN directly into InĪll likelihood, the VNC connection is eating the key sequences. VNC server, or possibly with PuTTY and its interaction with VNC. The laptop or the VNC client, or with the Windows Server box and the Which implies this is a Microsoft Windows support question, either with ![]() PuTTY, too, does see some use with OpenVMS, and (modulo some corner The function key sequences can and do work correctly with OpenVMS, as ![]() Any advice would be greatly appreciated !
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