Wyse Technology wyse devise manager release 4.9 manual Communication Port Requirements

Page 11

Preparing for Installation

7

Communication Port Requirements

To perform their full range of management functions, WDM software components require certain ports to remain open on your servers, routers, and switches.

For example, WDM relies on the HTTP/HTTPS communications port designated by your Web service (such as Microsoft Internet Information Service) for push operations (push refers to operations initiated by WDM and sent/pushed to devices). Push operations include:

Issuing quick device commands (such as Refresh Device Information, Reboot, Change Device or Network Information, Get Device Configuration, and so on)

Distributing packages at a specific time (either immediately or at a specific date and time)

Typically, port 80 is designated as the HTTP port and port 443 is designated as the HTTPS port. However, if port 80 (or the designated HTTP port), or port 443 (or the designated HTTPS port) is closed, WDM will be unable to push updates or quick commands to devices.

Table 4 lists the ports WDM uses and describes the respective communication protocols and their function (ensure that these ports are open for proper communication between servers).

Table 4 Communication Ports

WDM

 

 

 

Component

Protocol

Port

Function

GUI

HTTP

80

Communicate with the Web Service

 

 

280

and Standard Service.

 

 

 

 

 

FTP

21

Register new packages into the

 

 

 

Master Software Repository.

 

 

 

 

 

OLE DB

1433 (default)

Communicate with the WDM

 

 

Can be configured

Database.

 

 

during installation

 

 

 

 

 

 

VNC

5800

Remote shadows devices.

 

 

5900

 

 

 

 

 

Web Service

HTTP

80

Communicate with the Web Agent,

 

 

280

GUI, and Standard Service.

 

 

 

 

 

HTTPS

443

Secure Communication with the

 

 

8443

Web Agent, GUI, and

 

 

 

Standard Service

 

 

 

 

 

OLE DB

1433 (default)

Communicate with the WDM

 

 

Can be configured

Database.

 

 

during installation

 

 

 

 

 

Web Agent

HTTP

80

Communicate with the Web Service.

 

 

280

 

 

 

 

 

 

FTP

21

Read and write files to the Master

 

 

 

and Remote Software Repositories.

Image 11
Contents Wyse Device Manager Release Installation GuideRestricted Rights Legend Ordering Information Copyright NoticesEnd User License Agreement License Trademarks Contents Tables Introduction Finding the Information You Need in this Guide Related Documentation and ServicesAbout this Guide Wyse Technical SupportPre-Installation Checklist Preparing for InstallationWDM Workgroup Edition Only Upgrading Current WDM Installations Only Server Software Requirements Component Hardware RequirementsSoftware Requirements Component Protocol Port Function Communication Port RequirementsCommunication Ports UDP Upgrading RequirementsOther New Records Requirements for Managing ThreadX DevicesService Location SRV Standard Services Allows WDM to Installing or Upgrading WDM Workgroup EditionInstallShield Wizard Workgroup Edition Installing or Upgrading Procedures WDM Workgroup EditionTip This page intentionally blank Installing or Upgrading WDM Enterprise Edition About Evaluation Licensing Installing or Upgrading Procedures WDM Enterprise EditionTip WDM Enterprise Evaluation License Key cannot be activated Detailed Custom Installation and Upgrade Instructions Database configuration WDM Database Installation Tips You Need to KnowInstalling or Upgrading WDM Enterprise Edition Software Repository Installation Tips You Need to Know Existing repository server account Administrator Console Installation Tips You Need to Know Activating Your Sales Key WDM Administrator Console LicensingLicensing Wizard Database Server Login Credentials Uninstalling WDMMicrosoft data execution prevention message example Page Installing and Configuring FTP on Windows Server How the WDM Installer Installs and Configures FTPInternet Information Services IIS Properties Security Accounts tab Close the Internet Information Services IIS Manager windowServer Manager FTP Sites Type ftp localhost PropertiesWeb Server IIS Installing and Configuring FTP on Windows Server 2008 R2Site Information Binding and SSL Settings Scroll to Internet Information Services Installing and Configuring FTP on WindowsAdd FTP Site Type ftp localhost Installing and Configuring WebDAV on Windows Server How the WDM Installer Installs and Configures IISInstalling and Configuring IIS 6.0 on Windows Server Internet Information Services IIS WebDAV Publishing Restart IIS Allow WebDAVInstalling IIS 7.0 on Windows Server Select Role Services Installing WebDAV Extension for IISConfiguring the Web.config File Installing IIS 7.5 on Windows Server 2008 R2 Select Role Services DefaultAppPool Advanced Settings Installing IIS 7.5 on Windows Page Request Filtering Using Windows Firewall with WDM This page intentionally blank Tables Installation Guide Wyse Device ManagerTM Release 4.9 Issue

wyse devise manager release 4.9 specifications

Wyse Technology, a prominent provider of cloud client computing solutions, has made significant strides in enhancing device management capabilities with the release of Wyse Device Manager (WDM) version 4.9. This latest iteration introduces a plethora of features designed to optimize the management of Wyse thin clients, making it an indispensable tool for IT administrators.

One of the standout features of WDM 4.9 is its improved user interface, which streamlines navigation and provides a more intuitive experience. The revamped dashboard allows administrators to gain insights into the status of devices at a glance. This user-friendly design not only enhances usability but also reduces the learning curve for new users.

WDM 4.9 also emphasizes automation and efficiency. Enhanced scheduling capabilities enable IT teams to automate routine tasks, such as software updates and device configurations. This automation minimizes manual intervention, reducing the potential for errors and freeing up IT resources for other critical tasks.

The release also brings advanced reporting features, providing detailed analytics and insights into device performance. IT administrators can generate comprehensive reports on various metrics, including device usage, health statuses, and compliance with company policies. This data-driven approach allows organizations to make informed decisions regarding their IT infrastructure.

Security is a significant focus in WDM 4.9, with improved features that ensure the integrity of managed devices. Enhanced security protocols and compliance measures help safeguard sensitive data, making it an essential tool for organizations prioritizing data protection. The integration of advanced encryption methods adds an additional layer of security, ensuring that communication between devices and the management console remains confidential.

Moreover, WDM 4.9 supports a diverse range of Wyse thin clients, making it flexible for various deployment environments. Compatibility with both Windows and Linux operating systems broadens its applicability, allowing organizations to choose the best devices for their needs.

Finally, Wyse Device Manager 4.9 integrates seamlessly with popular cloud services, enhancing its capabilities and allowing for a more cohesive IT ecosystem. This integration simplifies workflows and enables a centralized management approach, making it easier for organizations to manage their devices effectively.

In conclusion, Wyse Device Manager 4.9 equips organizations with the tools they need to efficiently manage their thin client environments. With a focus on user experience, automation, security, and compatibility, this latest release reaffirms Wyse Technology's commitment to providing leading-edge solutions in cloud computing and device management.