Cisco Systems CVXC6215SK9 manual Viewing the Connection Manager, Performing Diagnostics

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Chapter 4 Accessing Applications with the Application Browser

Viewing the Connection Manager

Viewing the Connection Manager

Click the Connection Manager icon in the Application Browser to open the Connection Manager. Use the Connection Manager to view connections on your Desktop.

Performing Diagnostics

Click Diagnostics in the Application Browser to open the Diagnostics dialog box. Use this dialog box to choose and use one of the following diagnostic tools:

Ping—Enter or choose a destination from the Destination list and click Ping.

Trace Route—Enter or choose a destination from the Destination list and click Trace Route (diagnostic information appears on the Trace Route tab).

Temporary Settings—View the temporary settings of the thin client.

Permanent Settings—View the permanent settings of the thin client.

wlx.ini/wnos.ini—View the wlx.ini or wnos.ini file as copied to the thin client.

Note The Cisco VXC 6215 supports wlx.ini files, but does not support wnos.ini files. For more information, see the Cisco Virtualization Experience Client 6215 INI Files Reference Guide.

user.ini—View the user.ini file as copied to the thin client.

Note The Cisco VXC 6215 does not support the user.ini file.

Figure 4-2 Diagnostics Dialog Box

Administration Guide for Cisco Virtualization Experience Client 6215 Firmware Release 8.6

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Contents Americas Headquarters Page N T E N T S Central Configuration Using File Server A-1 Using TightVNC Viewer to Shadow or Monitor a Thin Client B-1 Page Overview Firmware Supported Virtual Desktop Application ReleasesRelated Documentation AudienceOrganization Chapter DescriptionDocument Conventions Page Cisco VXC Manager INI FilesCiscoConfig AutologinCisco VXC 6215 Add-Ons Optional Voice and Video Firmware Add-on High-Level Administration StepsProcedure SshoptCisco VXC 6215 Deployment with a Cisco Virtual Office Router Common Guidelines for XenDesktop 4.0, 5.0, Recognizing USB Devices with Citrix XenDesktopRecognizing USB Cameras with Citrix XenDesktop Guidelines for HDX Plug-n-Play with XenDesktop Guidelines for HDX Plug-n-Play with XenDesktop 5.0Monitor Resolution Configuration Guidelines for HDX RealTime Webcam for XenDesktop 5.0Page Cisco VXC Manager Configuration Quick Reference Client Discovery Using Cisco VXC Manager Configuring the Dhcp Server for Device DiscoveryDhcp Window Select Predefined Options and Values Option Type Server IP Dhcp Scope Options Cisco VXC Manager Server Dhcp Scope Options Cisco VXC Manager Server Port INI File Examples Create a wlx.ini File for Client ConfigurationExample XenDesktop INI Configuration Example Create a Cisco VXC Manager Package for the wlx.ini File Required Folder Structure with Cisco VXC ManagerOS=SLX Schedule Device Updates Using Default Device Configuration Configuring Default Device Configuration PreferencesProcedure for First-Time Default Device Configuration Procedure for Existing Default Device ConfigurationSchedule Device Updates Using the Drag-and-Drop Method Register a Package to Enable a Cisco Add-On Optional Voice and Video Firmware Add-OnUpdate the Cisco VXC 6215 Base VDI Firmware Choose the desired release version from the listConfigure Multimedia Redirection with a Proxy Server Version Number= ProxyConfig Time settings Additional INI file examplesPage Desktop Basics LoggingUsing Your Desktop Desktop Keyboard Shortcuts Connecting to a MonitorPress Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending Viewing System InformationSystem Information dialog box Page Accessing Applications with the Application Browser Performing Diagnostics Viewing the Connection ManagerViewing Diagnostic Logs Diagnostic Log ViewerConfiguring the Cisco VXC Manager Agent Export Logs to Remote Server Dialog BoxConfiguring Display Settings Configuring Volume Control SettingsOpening a Firefox Web Browser Session Taking Screenshots Display Preferences Dialog BoxCentral Configuration Using File Server How INI Files Are EmployedHow to Set Up Central Configuration Using a File Server Direct the Thin Client to the Server Figure A-1Using Dhcp Option DescriptionRebooting Page Using TightVNC Viewer to Shadow or Monitor a Thin Client INI Configuration Example for Enabling VNC Figure B-1 New TightVNC Connection Dialog Box