Broadcast Tools ADMS 44.22 Manual de Serviço Página 288

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XStudio 3288
© Copyright 2003-2015 C-R Media All Rights Reserved.
an individual user but more commonly are assigned to a user group of which the user is a
member.
2. If you are placing files in a location other than the XStudio folder, file locations that are set
up in the Preferences area, ensure that the named user has read, write, modify and delete
privileges in that folder location.
3. One way that some issues can be overcome is to modify any XStudio shortcuts to cause the
application to be run under administrator privileges. [Right-Click] on the shortcut and select
the menu item "Run as Administrator". A negative of this approach is that the end-user will
more than likely have to enter an administrative password, which defeats the concept of
administrative security as you'd have to provide the user with the password.
Another approach some people use is to disable UAC. While this action more or less
returns user accounts to the sort of status they had in previous versions of Windows, this
too defeats the idea of enhanced operating system security.
4. If an application uses the registry, particularly the portion known as
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, you may have to extend rights to specific keys that the
application modifies or creates during normal usage. In order to add permissions to the
registry, you will need to use regedt32.exe, the extended registry editor.
In order to extend additional privileges to a user or user group, either in the file
system or registry, you need be be logged on to the operating system as an
administrator.
apt-X Issues
The apt-X encoder/decoder uses a software protection scheme that can be tricky to get working under
Vista and later operating systems. A hidden file is created by the software, generally placed in either
the Windows directory or the root folder of the boot-up drive. Additionally, registry entries are created
and maintained in several places in the Windows registry, many of which are normally restricted in in
later operating systems.
When setting up XStudio, the apt-X installation, registration, etc., is done by a user with administrative
privileges, so no problems occur initially. However, as soon as a user with "normal" privileges tries to
use apt-X, errors occur because the underlying apt-X security system is trying to make changes in
these prohibited areas.
Networking and Mapped Drives
In Windows XP and prior operating systems, it is a fairly common practice to "map" shared server
drives or shared drives on other PC's to a drive letter. Mapped drive letters have been viewed as easier
to work with and the network connection to the drive is persistent so long as the mapping is not
removed by the user.
In Vista and up, however, the behavior is not the same. While you can map network shares and have
them restored each time you log in, these operating systems automatically disconnect the mapping
after a period of inactivity. As a default, the disconnect occurs after 15 minutes or so. This can
present problems to applications accessing data on mapped drives in these operating systems
because of the amount of time it takes the operating system to reconnect after it has auto-
disconnected. During the time the operating system is reconnecting, any attempt to read a file or
contents of a folder are rejected and the error most commonly seen includes the words "file not found".
If you using Vista or later to run XStudio, we recommend you use UNC paths if you are accessing logs,
audio files, exported music data or anything else that is located on a shared network drive.
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