How to Install BlueZone Web-to-Host on Your Web Server

BlueZone Software Activation Feature - New!

Additional Products

SEAGULL License Manager

SEAGULL Security Server

Advanced Features

The Object Tag - Advanced Configuration

The default.ini File - Updated!

Advanced BlueZone Deployment Options - New!

Enabling Optional Components - Updated!

Launching BlueZone FTP From a Display Session

Deleting the launch.htm Page

Eliminating the frame.htm Page

Miscellaneous

How BlueZone Web-to-Host Works

BlueZone Web-to-Host Logic Flow Diagram

BlueZone Web-to-Host File Listing (with descriptions)

Object Tag List - New!

Troubleshooting Guide

Introduction

BlueZone Web-to-Host is a state-of-the-art secure IBM host access solution that utilizes the convenience of a web browser to install, configure, update and maintain the end user's host emulation software.

This is accomplished by simply copying the necessary BlueZone Web-to-Host files to a web server that can be accessed from the end user's browser. A customizable web page is provided which contains links to all the BlueZone Web-to-Host emulation clients.

These emulation clients include:

• BlueZone 3270 Display Emulator
• BlueZone 3270 Printer Emulator
• BlueZone 5250 Display Emulator
• BlueZone 5250 Printer Emulator
• BlueZone FTP Client
• BlueZone VT - VT100, VT220, VT320, VT420 Emulator

Scope

The scope of this QuickStart Guide is to provide the necessary steps to perform a basic web server installation and to configure BlueZone Web-to-Host to launch a display session that connects to an IBM host of your choice. It is not intended to address the more in-depth features of BlueZone Web-to-Host, nor is it intended to replace the BlueZone Administrator's Guide.  The BlueZone Administrator's Guide can be found on this CD-ROM in the "docs" folder.

This guide also assumes that you are familiar with the web server that you are installing this product on and have the knowledge and the resources necessary to install, configure and access the web pages that are supplied with BlueZone Web-to-Host.

BlueZone Web-to-Host Deployment Options New Feature!

One of the most powerful features of BlueZone Web-to-Host is its unique ability to provide several deployment options.  BlueZone Web-to-Host offers three different options to deploy the BlueZone clients.  They are:

• Standard Web-to-Host Client
• Embedded Web-to-Host Client - New!
• Served Desktop Client - New!

All three options are installed on the web server and initiated by the end user in the exact same manner. The end user simply clicks on a web link to start the process.

Standard Web-to-Host Client - This deployment method is the standard default mode for BlueZone Web-to-Host.  The end user launches a web browser, clicks on a link, and BlueZone is automatically installed and launched.  This method also provides for "automatic" updates of the BlueZone emulation clients.

When launched as a Standard Web-to-Host Client, the BlueZone emulation client "floats" over the browser and the desktop.

Embedded Web-to-Host Client - This deployment option brings the power of the HTML web page into the equation. The Embedded Web-to-Host Client option works essentially the same way as the Standard Web-to-Host Client except that the BlueZone emulation client launches inside the browser window, and is embedded either full screen or at a fixed position within the web page. The exact position of the BlueZone emulator is completely configurable by the BlueZone administrator.  This method also provides for "automatic" updates of the BlueZone emulation clients.

With this option, you can design web pages that include frames, scripts, text, links, buttons or graphics right on the HTML page in harmony with the embedded BlueZone emulation client.

When launched as an Embedded Web-to-Host Client, the BlueZone emulation client is part of the web page.

Served Desktop Client - This deployment option is the only one of its kind in the industry.  It brings the benefits and familiarity of a BlueZone Desktop client with the convenience and advantages of a web-to-host client install.  This is a great option when you can't depend on the 100% availability of your web server. The BlueZone emulator is initially deployed by the web server but can be launched from the desktop thereafter.  BlueZone updates are also delivered via the web server. We call the Served Desktop Client our "best of both worlds" option.

When launched as a Served Desktop Client, the BlueZone emulation client is installed and launched just like any standard Windows desktop application but which can be updated upon visiting the web server.

NOTE It is strongly recommended that when installing BlueZone Web-to-Host for the first time, that you install it as a Standard Web-to-Host Client first regardless of which deployment option you ultimately desire. It's best to master the basic installation first then make your delivery option changes to a known working version of the Standard Web-to-Host Client Option.

In fact, the installation portion of this QuickStart Guide is written for the Standard Web-to-Host Client option. The Embedded Web-to-Host Client and the Served Desktop Client options are discussed in the Advanced Features of this guide. Both of these options assume that you already have the Standard Web-to-Host Client Option installed and working.

Getting Started

What's Provided

The BlueZone CD-ROM that you have been provided, contains the entire BlueZone family of emulation products including the BlueZone Web-to-Host files. The BlueZone Web-to-Host files are specifically located in the BlueZone Web-to-Host folder.

The BlueZone Web-to-Host emulation clients on this CD-ROM are by default pre-configured to connect to various host systems. You will of course, change the default configurations to connect to your host or hosts. See Table 1 for a list of default pre-configured hosts.

Table 1 : Pre-configured Host Settings BlueZone 3270 Library of Congress BlueZone 5250 Seagull iSeries BlueZone FTP Microsoft FTP Site BlueZone VT Library of Congress

BlueZone Web-to-Host is provided with several default web pages that make the product work. 

The default.htm Page - The default.htm page contains a JavaScript that determines the exact browser type and level that is being used to access the web server.  Since BlueZone Web-to-Host is designed to work with both Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator, it is necessary for BlueZone Web-to-Host to know the browser type so that the correct ActiveX Control or Plug-in is served up to the end user. The default.htm page automatically launches frame.htm when the JavaScript is complete. It is usually not necessary to edit this JavaScript.

The frame.htm Page - The frame.htm page is an HTML page that contains a zero size frameset.  The purpose of this frameset is to make the BlueZone Web-to-Host emulators appear to launch directly from the select.htm page as opposed to launching from the page that contains the Object Tag.  This makes for a better user interface by cutting down on the number of keystrokes and web pages that are need to launch a BlueZone session.  BlueZone Web-to-Host can be used without the frame.htm page without causing a problem.

The launch.htm Page - The launch.htm page is a default web page that contains icons and links to each BlueZone Web-to-Host client as mentioned in the Introduction.  This page can be customized to suit your needs. The launch.htm page is a standard HTML page that was purposely designed not to contain any special hidden code or JavaScript so you can feel free to make changes to this page without any adverse affect on the product. If you prefer, you can delete the launch.htm entirely. However, this is not recommended until you have the product installed and working properly.

For instructions on how to delete the launch.htm page, click here.

Please look at the launch.htm page now by clicking here.  Or, you can browse to it in the BlueZone Web-to-Host folder on the CD-ROM.

At the top of the page, there are four links, one for each of the BlueZone Web-to-Host emulators. If you mouse over the links, you will see that each link go to a web page called select.htm that is located in a separate folder, one for each emulator. The select.htm pages link to pages contain Object Tags that enable BlueZone Web-to-Host to work. The Object Tag is discussed in more detail in the installation section below.

To see a BlueZone Web-to-Host Logic Flow Diagram, click here.

Later when you move into a production phase, you can edit or delete the launch.htm page entirely so that your end users will link directly to the select.htm page they need.  Or, you can create your own web page from scratch and include your own instructions, company logos, disclaimers and links you may need.

In addition to the BlueZone client links, there are three additional links on the launch.htm page.

• Get or Run eZClear
• BlueZone Help
• Administrator's QuickStart Guide

eZClear is a very small (36KB) utility that is intended to be used as an administrative tool.  Running eZClear will erase all the BlueZone Web-to-Host files, plug-in's, ActiveX Controls, Registry entries and temp files from a specific users PC.  eZClear is especially handy during the installation, testing and initial configuration of BlueZone.

The BlueZone Help Link will connect you to the BlueZone Help section of the Seagull web site.

The Administrator's QuickStart Guide link will of course,  connect you to this page. You may want to delete this link before you go into production.

There are three phases in this installation:

• Copy the BlueZone Web-to-Host files on your web server.
• Test to insure that BlueZone is working with our default pre-configured hosts.
• Change the display configuration settings of the BlueZone emulator to connect to your host and copy those changes to your web server to make them permanent.

Once that is accomplished, you can repeat the same steps to configure additional hosts and or printer sessions, although they are not specifically discussed in this guide.

Please review the Minimum Requirements to make sure that BlueZone Web-to-Host can be installed on your web server, then continue with the installation.

NOTE The following configuration references describe connectivity settings for an IBM mainframe system. If you have an iSeries system, please substitute the correct values for iSeries systems.

Minimum Requirements

Web Server

A Web Server is required to serve the BlueZone Web-to-Host application to the browser upon request.  No processing or emulation is performed on the web server, eliminating the need for additional processing power beyond that necessary to download less than one megabyte of files to the browser whenever the BlueZone Web-to-Host application is initially accessed or updated.

• Any web server that supports HTML and JScript.
• 10 megabytes of free disk space.

Web Client

Required to establish a connection with the web server hosting the BlueZone Web-to-Host components.

• Windows 95, 98, ME, XP, NT 4.0 Workstation, Windows2000 Professional
• Sufficient CPU and memory to run an Internet browser and other typical applications

Windows 95

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom Settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• None

Operating System Dependencies

• Microsoft Foundation Class Libraries 4.2 or greater
• Microsoft Common Controls DLL 4.00.950

Windows 98

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• None

Operating System Dependencies

• Microsoft Foundation Class Libraries 4.2 or greater

Windows ME

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom Settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• None

Operating System Dependencies

• None

Windows NT 4.0

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom Settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• Windows Default Security Group Settings
• Power User or higher
• Or Custom Security Settings Including:
• The ability to install software
• The ability to run Active-X Controls (IE)
• The ability to run plugins (Netscape)
• The ability to write to \Downloaded Program Files (IE)
• The ability to write to \Temp
• The ability to write to \My Documents
• The ability to write to the following Registry Keys:
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\SEAGULL
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL
• The ability to modify the following Registry Key:
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL

Operating System Dependencies

• Service Pack 4 or greater - Service Pack 6a recommended
• Microsoft Foundation Class Libraries 4.2 or greater
• Microsoft Common Controls DLL 4.00.950

Windows 2000

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom Settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• Windows Default Security Group Settings
• Power User or higher
• Or Custom Security Settings Including:
• The ability to install software
• The ability to run Active-X Controls (IE)
• The ability to run plugins (Netscape)
• The ability to write to \Downloaded Program Files (IE)
• The ability to write to \Temp
• The ability to write to \My Documents
• The ability to write to the following Registry Keys:
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\SEAGULL
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL
• The ability to modify the following Registry Key:
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL

Operating System Dependencies

• None

Windows XP

Browser Requirements

• Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater with Medium Security Settings or Custom Settings with Signed Active-X Controls and Active-X Controls Marked Safe for Scripting enabled
• Netscape 4.5 and 4.78 with Smart Update and Java enabled
• Netscape 6.0 or greater with Software Installation and Java enabled
• Due to issues with Netscape, versions 4.75 - 4.77 are not supported

Security Requirements

• Windows Default Security Group Settings
• Power User or higher
• Or Custom Security Settings Including:
• The ability to install software
• The ability to run Active-X Controls (IE)
• The ability to run plugins (Netscape)
• The ability to write to \Downloaded Program Files (IE)
• The ability to write to \Temp
• The ability to write to \My Documents
• The ability to write to the following Registry Keys:
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\SEAGULL
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL
• The ability to modify the following Registry Key:
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SEAGULL

Operating System Dependencies

• None

How to Install BlueZone Web-to-Host on Your Web Server

Installation - Microsoft IIS Web Servers

1. Insert the BlueZone CD-ROM into the CD drive of the server.  The CD will "autorun" and you will be presented with the SEAGULL BlueZone Software contents page.
    
2. Click the BlueZone link followed by the BlueZone Web-to-Host link. You will be presented with the BlueZone Web-to-Host Setup page.
    
3. The BlueZone Web-to-Host Setup Program will guide you through the rest of the installation process.

Installation - Mainframe and iSeries Web Servers

If you are installing BlueZone Web-to-Host on an HTTP Web Server, Domino Go, WebSphere or other EBCDIC web server, only the HTML files should be converted from ASCII to EBCDIC. All other files should be transferred as binary. All editing of the associated ASCII text files should be performed on an ASCII computer (not on the web server) with notepad, then copied back to the web server as a binary file.

Copy the BlueZone Web-to-Host files from the BlueZone CD-ROM to your web server being careful to maintain the directory structure as it appears on the BlueZone CD as shown in the following screen shot.

NOTE There are also HTML files located in the bZ3270, bz5250, bzFTP and bzVT folders.

1. For a description of each file that makes up BlueZone Web-to-Host, click here.
    
2. Test the connection to the web server from a PC by entering the appropriate URL to get to the files on your web server, and verifying the ability to browse and launch the default.htm page.

NOTE The default.htm page contains JavaScript which will determine exactly what browser you are using.  Once the script has finished running and the browser is determined, this page will automatically launch the frame.htm page which in turn launches the launch.htm page which is the customizable web page that contains links to the various BlueZone Web-to-Host clients.

Installing the SEAGULL Activation File: Very Important

This procedure applies to both Evaluations and Licensed installations.

Installing the SEAGULL Activation File is very simple. It's simply a matter of copying the SAF file to the correct directory on the web server. By default, BlueZone comes with an "non-working" SAF file as a placeholder.

NOTE BlueZone emulators will launch but will not be able to connect to a host without a valid Software Activation File (SAF).

How to Install the SEAGULL Activation File:

1. Locate the SEAGULL Activation File (it will be called seagull.saf) which was sent as an E-mail attachment to the person who ordered BlueZone, or on a diskette provided with the BlueZone product package.
    
2. Copy the SAF file to the directory on the web server, that contains BlueZone Web to Host files, overwriting the existing SAF file.

NOTE If you don't have your SEAGULL Activation File at this time, you may continue with the installation, just be aware that when you test the connection, BlueZone will launch, but you will receive the following error:

This error will go away once you have installed a valid SAF file.

Setting "The Path" for Netscape Browsers

In order for BlueZone Web-to-Host to work properly with Netscape browsers, it is necessary to set the "path" which is located in the default.htm page.  This "path" statement lets the JavaScript know the location of the Java Plug-in files.

1. On the web server, edit the default.htm page with Notepad. The "path" statement is located at the top of the page inside an Administrators Note. It looks like this.
   
   thePath = "http://poplar.renex.com/bluezone/"
    
2. Edit thePath = value with a fully qualified URL that matches your web server.
   
   thePath = "http://www.yourhost.com/bluezone/"
    
3. Save the file and exit notepad.

CAUTION! Be sure to include the slash at the end of the path statement or else  the SEAGULL Web-to-Host Control Module will not download.

Testing the Default Connections

1. From a PC, browse to the default.htm page, and click the Mainframe Display link (or the iSeries Display link), and launch a display session. These sessions are pre-configured to connect to either the Library of Congress mainframe or the Seagull iSeries.

CAUTION! It is recommended that you use a workstation other than your web server for testing.  If you use the web server as a workstation, you run the risk of creating problems with file permissions.

2. If you have both Internet Explorer users and Netscape users, be sure to test with both browsers.

NOTE When conducting browser tests, it's okay to run IE and Netscape at the same time however, you can not launch a BlueZone display session from one browser then launch the same BlueZone display session from the other.  The second session will not launch. You must close down the first BlueZone session (not the browser) before launching the same BlueZone session with the other browser.

Modifying and Saving the Display Configuration File

Once BlueZone has successfully launched with the default settings, all the components can be considered to be working and configured properly.  The next task is to customize the configuration for the specific connectivity and emulation requirements of your users.

1. Go to the default web page and launch a BlueZone mainframe or iSeries display session.
    
2. On the tool bar, click Session::Disconnect to disconnect the session.
    
3. On the tool bar, click Session::Configure which will display the Session Configuration dialog box.  as shown here:

4. Select the Connection Type (the default is TN3270E/TN5250E) and click the Configure... button. You will see the TN3270E Properties dialog box.  As shown here:

5. Click the Edit... button and you will see the Edit Connection dialog box.  As shown here:

6. Replace the information you see with your host's information.  Connection Name can be any name you wish.  The key fields are Host Address and TCP Port. The Host Address can also be a DNS name. These two items must be correct in order for the connection to work.
    
7. If you are running TN3270E be sure to click the Enable TN3270E check box.
    
8. Click the OK button. You will now be brought back to the TN3270E Properties dialog box as shown below. It should now contain your host's information.

9. Click the OK button twice.
    
10. Go to the toolbar and click on Session:Connect.  You should now be connected to your host.
    
    Now would be a good time to make any additional configuration changes to the look and size of the display emulator. In the next step, you will be creating a new BlueZone Display Configuration File.
     
11. Go to the toolbar and select File:Save As. The following dialog box will appear:

Choose a new file name like "myhost" and click the Save button.  The file will automatically be saved with the appropriate file extension to a temporary BlueZone folder on your PC.  This temporary folder is automatically created by BlueZone the first time you launch a BlueZone session. The following is a screen shot of the temporary folder on a Windows 98 PC.

The location of this temporary BlueZone folder will vary depending on the Windows Operating System that you are using. BlueZone determines your Windows "TEMP" variable, then creates the BlueZone folder accordingly.

TIP If you are not sure of where the temporary files are stored on your PC, you can easily find out by opening the drop down box inside of the Save Configuration As dialog box as shown in the following example:

There's the path - C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\Bluezone

Copying the Configuration File and Modifying the Distribution File

1. Find the BlueZone temporary folder on your PC and copy the file that you saved in step 11 from this folder to the appropriate bluezone folder that you created on your web server.

Please refer to the following table for the correct Configuration File extension and location:

Table 2 : Configuration File Extension References BlueZone Component File Extension Web Server Folder 3270 Display Emulator .zmd \bluezone\bz3270 3270 Printer Emulator .zmp \bluezone\bz3270 5250 Display Emulator .zad \bluezone\bz5250 5250 Printer Emulator .zap \bluezone\bz5250 FTP Emulator .zft \bluezone\bzftp VT Display Emulator .zvt \bluezone\bzvt

2. Modify the BlueZone Distribution File so that the BlueZone Configuration File that you just created is served up to your users. Refer to the following table for the correct Distribution File extension and location:

Table 3 : Distribution File Extension References BlueZone Component File Extension Web Server Folder 3270 Display Emulator .e3d \bluezone\bz3270 3270 Printer Emulator .e3p \bluezone\bz3270 5250 Display Emulator .e5d \bluezone\bz5250 5250 Printer Emulator .e5p \bluezone\bz5250 FTP Emulator .eft \bluezone\bzftp VT Display Emulator .evt \bluezone\bzvt

The default BlueZone Mainframe Display Distribution File is called "display.e3d".  On the web server, open the "display.e3d" file with notepad. It should look like this:

ezmd31.cab,1
mfdisp1.zmd,1

3. Replace "mfdisp1.zmd,1" with the name of the display configuration file that you created above. The file should look like this:

ezmd31.cab,1
myhost.zmd,1

4. Save the file and exit notepad.

Modifying the Object Tags

Object Tags are the "engine" that power BlueZone Web-to-Host.  By modifying the Object Tags, you can control exactly how BlueZone Web-to-Host is deployed. You can choose to launch a single emulator with a single session or launch several emulators with multiple sessions each, all with a single "click".  You also control the optional features of BlueZone Web-to-Host from within the Object Tag.

There are two Object Tags, one for Internet Explorer and one for Netscape Navigator. When editing Object Tags you must make your changes to both Object Tags.

1. On the web server, edit the "object_d_3.htm" file located in the bz3270 folder, with notepad.  It's best to use notepad in the full screen mode with word wrap turned off.
   
   The Object Tag is located very near the top of the page. The Object Tag will look like this.  For clarity the IE Object Tag is shown in blue, and the Netscape Object Tag is shown in red.

<!-- Start IE Section -->

<OBJECT ID="Seagull Web-to-Host Control Module v3"
CLASSID="clsid:037790A6-1576-11D6-903D-00105AABADD3"
CODEBASE="../sglw2hcm.ocx#Version=3,1,0,201" HEIGHT=0 WIDTH=0>
<PARAM NAME="IniFile" VALUE="default.ini">
<PARAM NAME="Sessions" VALUE="MD_S1">
<PARAM NAME="MD_DistFile" VALUE="display.e3d">
<PARAM NAME="MD_S1" VALUE="mfdisp1.zmd">
<PARAM NAME="MD_S1_Save" VALUE="Yes">
</OBJECT>

<!-- End IE Section -->

<!-- Start Netscape Section -->

<OBJECT TYPE="application/x-sglw2hcm" HEIGHT=0 WIDTH=0>
<PARAM NAME="IniFile" VALUE="default.ini">
<PARAM NAME="Sessions" VALUE="MD_S1">
<PARAM NAME="MD_DistFile" VALUE="display.e3d">
<PARAM NAME="MD_S1" VALUE="mfdisp1.zmd">
<PARAM NAME="MD_S1_Save" VALUE="Yes">
</OBJECT>

<!-- End Netscape Section -->

2. Edit the line <PARAM NAME="MD_S1" VALUE="mfdisp1.zmd"> and replace "mfdisp1.zmd" with the name of the Configuration File you created above. Be sure to change it in both Object Tags.
    
3. Save the file and exit notepad.

CAUTION When editing the Object Tags, it is very important to pay close attention to exact syntax. You must maintain quotes, exact character spacing and case of the characters that are used in the PARAM NAME strings.  Very often when a problem occurs, it can be traced to a typo or incorrect case of a PARAM NAME value.

To learn more about Object Tags, click here.

Testing Your Changes

1. From a PC, browse to the default.htm page, and run the eZClear utility by clicking on the "run or Get eZClear" link.

TIP You should download the eZClear utility and place it on your desktop for easy access.

2. Click the Mainframe Display link (or the iSeries Display link), and launch a display session. You should now be connected to your host.
    
3. If desired, repeat the above process for the BlueZone Printer emulator or any other BlueZone client product.

NOTE When testing, if you run eZClear,  or if you are testing BlueZone Web-to-Host on a PC for the very first time, and you launch a BlueZone Printer emulator session before you launch a BlueZone Display session, you will receive the following two errors.

The happens because the RTN3270E.DLL file is downloaded only with the Display emulator and not with the Printer emulator.  Since both the BlueZone Display and Printer emulators use this same file, we purposely designed BlueZone Web-to-Host to download the RTN3270E.DLL only with the Display emulator in order to eliminate the need to download the same file twice.

Optional Components

BlueZone Web-to-Host has several optional components that can be added to and made part of the distribution process so that these components can be available to the end user as part of a seamless BlueZone Web-to-Host solution.

Here is a list of BlueZone's Optional Components:

• BlueZone Secure FTP
• BlueZone Secure FTP Help File
• BlueZone Scripting Editor
• BlueZone Scripting Host
• BlueZone VT Graphics Font
• BlueZone Spoolfile Information Program
• HLLAPI API 32 bit
• HLLAPI API

To learn more about Enabling Optional Components, click here.

Congratulations! You have successfully installed and configured BlueZone Web-to-Host. For more detailed information please consult the BlueZone Administrator's Guide located in the "docs" folder of this CD.

NOTE If you have purchased BlueZone Web-to-Host and are installing a licensed version, you must install the Seagull License Manager software provided on this CD-ROM.  To learn more about the Seagull License Manager, click here.