again.
You can control the FBWF using the various options of the fbwfmgr command at a command prompt.
Setting the FBWF
- Current FBWF status: Displays the current status of the FBWF (Enabled or Disabled).
- Boot command: Displays the FBWF command that will be performed at the next boot-up.
- Used memory: Displays the size of the RAM the FBWF is using. If the current status is set to
"Disabled", the used memory is displayed as 0 KB.
- Maximum memory: Displays the maximum size of the RAM that the FBWF can use.
FBWF Command
- Enable the FBWF and restart the system: Enables the disabled FBWF and restarts the client. If
the client is not restarted, only the boot command is changed to BWF_ENABLE and the current
status is not changed.
- Disable the FBWF and restart the system: Disables the enabled FBWF and restarts the client. If
the client is not restarted, only the boot command is changed to FBWF_DISABLE and the
current status is not changed.
- Write the changes to the disk: Even if the disks are protected by the FBWF, you can add or
delete the files you want to save on them. To write the changes onto the disk, click the [Write
the changes to the disk] button.
Session Status
- Current session: Displays the volumes being protected by the FBWF and a list of the folders
and files on those volumes that are excepted from protection by the FBWF.
- Next session: Select the volumes that will be protected by the FBWF when the client is booted
up next time. Also, select the folders and files that you want to except from protection by the
FBWF.
Windows Media Player
The XPe Client includes Windows Media Player 6.4. With Windows Media Player, you can play audio
and video files on a website.
Control Panel
The Windows Firewall
The Windows Firewall protect your client further. The Windows Firewall allows you to restrict incoming data
to your client from other computers, thus helping to control your client data more effectively. In addition, it
also provides a barrier between your client and network connections reducing unauthorized access, viruses,