Product. SEH myUTN-2500*

myUTN User Manual macOS

1.1 Product

General Information

Purpose

UTN servers comprise USB Deviceservers and USB Dongleservers. As USB Deviceservers they make non-networkready USB devices (e.g. USB hard disk drives, USB printers, etc.) and as USB Dongleservers non-network-ready USB dongles accessible via TCP/IP network. For this purpose, the USB devices respectively USB dongles will be con nected to the USB ports of the UTN server. Then the UTN (UTN = USB to Network) functionality and the corre sponding software tool 'SEH UTN Manager' establish a virtual USB connection between USB device respectively

USB dongle and client. The USB device respectively USB dongle can be used as if it were connected locally.

Important:

Hereinafter USB dongles and USB devices are referred to as 'USB devices'.

System Requirements

The UTN server has been designed for the use in TCP/IP networks.

The SEH UTN Manager can be used in the following systems:

• Microsoft Windows (32/64-Bit; Windows 10 or higher, Server 2012 R2 or higher)

• macOS 10.9 or higher 1

• Linux (Debian 10, Ubuntu 20.0.4, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8, Oracle 8, CentOS 8, SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.1, openSUSE Leap 15.1)

2

• IPv4 TCP/IP network

The SEH Product Manager can be used under the following systems:

• Microsoft Windows (32/64-Bit; Windows 10 or higher, Server 2012 R2 or higher)

• macOS 10.12.x or higher

• IPv4 TCP/IP network

Important:

The support of isochronous USB devices (e.g. cameras, microphones, speakers, etc.) depends on

• the operating system:

- Windows

- macOS

- Linux

• the software version:

- firmware/software for UTN servers: 14.5.5 or later

- SEH UTN Manager: 3.1.4 or later

This document describes the usage in macOS environments. Information about the usage in other environments

can be found in the relevant system-specific User Manual. More details can be found in chapter ’Documentation’

  3.

1. macOS 11.x (Big Sur) only limited USB device support not running on Apple Silicon (Apple M1 chip) based Macs

2. A successful installation cannot be guaranteed due to the variety of Linux systems! The installation must be car ried out under your own responsibility.

2