Wyse Technology C90LE, R90L manual Using VMware View Manger Services

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Establishing a Server Environment

9

Using VMware View Manger Services

VMware® View Manager is a desktop management solution that enables system administrators to provision desktops and control user access. Client software securely connects users to centralized virtual desktops, back-end physical systems, or terminal servers.

Note

Information on installing and configuring View Manager can be found on the

VMware Web site at: http://www.vmware.com.

View Manager consists of the following major components:

•View Connection Server—a software service that acts as a broker for client connections by authenticating and then directing incoming remote desktop user requests to the appropriate virtual desktop, physical desktop, or terminal server.

•View Agent—a software service that is installed on all guest virtual machines, physical systems, or terminal servers in order to allow them to be managed by View Manager. The agent provides features such as RDP connection monitoring, virtual printing, remote USB support, and single sign on.

•View Client—a locally installed software application that communicates with View Connection Server in order to allow users to connect to their desktops using Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP).

•View Client with Offline Desktop (experimental)—a version of View Client that is extended to support the Offline Desktop feature which allows users to download virtual machines and use them on their local systems.

•View Portal—a Web-based version of View Client supported by multiple operating systems and browsers.

•View Administrator—a Web application that allows View Manager administrators to configure View Connection Server, deploy and manage desktops, control user authentication, initiate and examine system events, and carry out analytical activities.

•View Composer—a software service that is installed on the VirtualCenter server in order to allow View Manager to rapidly deploy multiple linked clone desktops from a single centralized base image.

Implementing View Client Support on Wyse Thin Clients

There are two ways to implement View Client support on Wyse thin clients running

Windows XP Embedded:

•For the Windows XP Embedded WFR2 software release, View Client support is provided as part of the XP Embedded image by including the XP Embedded View Client component.

•For the Windows XP Embedded WFR1 software release, View Client support can be provided using a Wyse Device Manager (WDM) package to push the View Client to the Wyse thin clients.

Note

The View Client requires 9 MB of space in the flash memory of the thin client.

Note

You must install Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection (Terminal Services Client 6.0 or later) on the thin client before pushing the View Client WDM package to a thin client with an XP Embedded SP2 WFR 1 image.

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Contents Wyse Thin Clients Based on Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Administrators GuideRestricted Rights Legend Ordering Information FCC Statement Copyright NoticesEnd User License Agreement License Trademarks PatentsCanadian DOC Notices Wireless Usage and RequirementsDevice Power Supply Regulatory Compliance for Thin ClientsModel Rx0LE Thin Client, Product R90LE Battery InformationContents System Administration Administrative Utilities and SettingsFigures Tables ViiViiiContents This page intentionally blank Wyse Technology Inc -01 Rev. K Summary of RevisionsWyse Technology Inc -01 Rev. L Reference DescriptionSummary of Revisions About this Guide IntroductionOrganization of this Guide Wyse Online Community Wyse Technical SupportFinding the Information You Need in this Guide Related Online Resources Available at WyseEstablishing a Server Environment Setting-Up Access to the Enterprise ServersUsing Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Dhcp Understanding How to Configure Your Network ServicesDNS Dhcp Options DescriptionUsing FTP File Servers Using DNS Understanding Session ServicesConfiguring RDP Session Services Configuring ICA Session ServicesImplementing View Client Support on Wyse Thin Clients Using VMware View Manger ServicesThis page intentionally blank Getting Started What Happens When You Turn on Your Thin ClientLogging On Automatic Logon Configuring the Thin ClientManual Log-on About the Automatically Launched Utilities User desktop example Understanding the User DesktopAdministrator desktop example Understanding the Administrator DesktopLogging Off, Shutting Down, and Restarting Configuring and Using Peripherals Getting to Know the Extended FeaturesAccessing the Extended Features of the All Programs Menu Viewing Client Information Managing Connections with Citrix Program NeighborhoodEstablishing Remote Desktop Connections Browsing the Internet with Internet ExplorerOdyssey Client Manager Using the Odyssey Client ManagerSynchronizing Thin Client Time with Neutron Ericom PowerTerm TEC and ConnectVMware View Client extended view Using VMware View Client to Connect to a Virtual DesktopAdministrator Control Panel Configuring Component Services Accessing and Using the Administrative ToolsAdministrative Tools window Viewing Events Managing ServicesManaging Users Configuring WinVNC Current User PropertiesCustom Fields Setting Configuration Strings with Custom FieldsConfiguring Dual Video VGA RAM Configuring Dual Monitor DisplaySelect Do not share this printer and click Next Configuring TouchscreensConfiguring Printers Adding PrintersRamdisk Configuration Setting Ramdisk SizeSelecting Regional and Language Options English US defaultControlling Sounds and Audio Devices Enabling and Disabling Automatic Logon Using Winlog Configuring WDM PropertiesConfiguring Wireless Local Area Network LAN Settings Configuring the Internal Wireless FeatureUsing Wireless Zero Configuration WZC Wireless Network Properties EAP-TLS Wireless Network Connection Properties dialog boxSmart Card or other Certificate Properties EAP-TLS Chapter Configuring Wireless Thin Clients for PEAP-MS-CHAPGetting to Know the Extended Features Enter Credentials PEAP-MS-CHAP Preserving Wireless ConnectionsUsing Peap Fast Reconnect Chapter Using the File Based Write Filter Fbwf Administrative Utilities and SettingsChanging Passwords with the File Based Write Filter Administrative Utilities and Settings Running File Based Write Filter Command Line Options File Based Write Filter Control Setting the File Based Write Filter ControlsCache Limit and Warning Settings area includes Understanding the NetXClean Utility Drive C and Flash Saving Files and Using Local DrivesSaving Files Drive ZParticipating in Domains Mapping Network DrivesJoining a Domain Using the Net and Tracert Utilities Using the WinPing Diagnostic UtilityUsing Roaming Profiles Creating New User Accounts Managing Users and Groups with User ManagerCreating New Groups Configuring User ProfilesDetermining Group Membership Changing the Computer Name of a Thin ClientThis page intentionally blank Accessing Thin Client Bios Settings System AdministrationManually Installing and Upgrading Addons Installing and Upgrading AddonsFTP Addon Installer dialog box automatic example Automatically Installing and Upgrading AddonsFTP Options complete one of the following Uninstalling Addons Using the FTP Addon Installer Using Windows Server Update Services Wsus on a Thin ClientConfiguring the Thin Client for Wsus Using Wsus on the Wyse Thin Client in Standalone Mode Automatic Software Updates on Wyse Thin Clients Using WsusPrerequisites Wsus Components Description Troubleshooting Wsus in Standalone ModeWsus Log Format Date Time Component TextUser is offered one update and chooses to install it Windows Update Log File ExamplesService Startup Windows Update agent searches for available updatesTroubleshooting Wsus Used with SMS Configuring Wsus for Automatic Software Updates Using SMSAbout VB Scripts Wsus 2.0 Reports Tab Using Wsus with WDMWindowsUpdate.log file-provides statistics Troubleshooting Wsus with WDMNetmon or Ethereal trace-shows data flow Setting VNC Server Properties Using WinVNC to Shadow a Thin ClientVNC Connection Details Setting VNC Viewer OptionsVNC Connection Options VNC Authentication This page intentionally blank Figures Page Tables
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