2Using "Windows Embedded Standard 7"

Internet Explorer

A WES Client includes Internet Explorer. This program is permitted for all users. Microsoft website.

For more information on Internet Explorer, visit the Microsoft website.

Enhanced Write Filter (EWF)

Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) protects a flash volume from write access and consequently, preserves the durability of the flash device. EWF provides read and write access through a cache to the client instead of allowing direct access to a flash volume.

If EWF is activated, data is not stored to the flash. The data stored in the cache is only effective while the client is operating. The cached data will be lost when restarting or shutting down your client. Therefore, to store the data written to the registry, favorites and cookie folders, etc., the content stored in the cache should be transferred to the flash. An error message is displayed when it is not possible to write to the cache due to a lack of memory. If this message is displayed, you have to deactivate EWF to flush the EWF cache. The user can double-click the EWF icon on the tray at the bottom right of the screen to call the EWF Manager. A user can also change the EWF configuration by entering EWF management commands at the command prompt. This task requires the Administrator privilege.

￿

￿

Enable write filter and restart the system.

If the EWF is disabled, enable it. If this item is selected, the cache is flushed and the EWF is enabled. After restarting your computer, the configurations and file system information for the client are written to a cache. You can also perform this operation by entering “ewfmgr.exe c: -enable” at the command prompt and restarting your computer.

Disable write filter and restart the systems.

This item is activated when the EWF is running. If this item is selected, the current states of the client (saved in a cache) are saved to a flash volume and the EWF is disabled. After restarting your computer, the configurations and file system information for the client are written to a flash volume.

2 Using "Windows Embedded Standard 7" 39