Manuals / Wyse Technology / Computer Equipment / Server

Wyse Technology R90L, C90LE manual Summary of Revisions, Reference, Description

Models: R90L C90LE

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x	Summary of Revisions

	Reference	Description
	"Accessing Thin	Addition of new section to provide instructions on accessing the
	Client BIOS	BIOS settings of a thin client.
	Settings"
	Updated figures	All figures and workflow instructions have been updated to include
	and workflow	and describe the new user interface.

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Wyse Technology R90L, C90LE manual Summary of Revisions, Reference, Description

Contents

Wyse Thin Clients Based on Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Administrators GuideIssue PN 883808-01 Rev. L Products R90LE, R90L, X90Le, X90L, X90e, X90, C90LE, V90LE, V90L, S90Trademarks Copyright NoticesEnd User License Agreement “License” PatentsRegulatory Compliance for Thin Clients Wireless Usage and RequirementsDevice Power Supply Canadian DOC NoticesModel SX0 Thin Client, Product S90 Battery InformationModel Rx0LE Thin Client, Product R90LE Model VX0 Thin Client, Products V90L, V90LESummary of Revisions ContentsGetting to Know the Extended Features 1 IntroductionAdministrative Utilities and Settings System AdministrationFigures TablesviiiContents This page intentionally blank Reference Summary of RevisionsWyse Technology Inc. 883808-01 Rev. L DescriptionReference Summary of RevisionsDescription About this Guide 1 IntroductionOrganization of this Guide Related Online Resources Available at Wyse Wyse Technical SupportFinding the Information You Need in this Guide Wyse Online CommunitySetting-Up Access to the Enterprise Servers 2 Establishing a Server EnvironmentUnderstanding How to Configure Your Network Services Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DHCPOption DHCP OptionsDescription Option Using FTP File ServersTable 1 DHCP Options, Continued DescriptionUnderstanding Session Services Using DNSConfiguring ICA Session Services Configuring RDP Session ServicesUsing VMware View Manger Services Implementing View Client Support on Wyse Thin ClientsChapter This page intentionally blank3 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 Understanding the User Desktop Figure 1 User desktop - exampleUnderstanding the Administrator Desktop Figure 2 Administrator desktop - exampleLogging Off, Shutting Down, and Restarting Configuring and Using Peripherals 4 Getting to Know the Extended FeaturesAccessing the Extended Features of the All Programs Menu Viewing Client Information Managing Connections with Citrix Program NeighborhoodFigure 3 Citrix Program Neighborhood Figure 4 Internet Explorer Browsing the Internet with Internet ExplorerEstablishing Remote Desktop Connections Figure 5 Remote Desktop Connection - expanded view exampleFigure 7 Ericom - PowerTerm Session Manager Using the Odyssey Client ManagerManaging Connections with Ericom PowerTerm Terminal Emulation Figure 6 Odyssey Client ManagerSynchronizing Thin Client Time with Neutron Figure 8 Ericom - PowerTerm TEC and ConnectFigure 9 Neutron - extended view Using VMware View Client to Connect to a Virtual Desktop Figure 10 VMware View Client - extended viewAccessing the Extended Features of the Administrator Control Panel Figure 11 Administrator Control PanelAdministrative Tools window Figure 12 Administrative Tools Accessing and Using the Administrative ToolsConfiguring Component Services Figure 13 Component ServicesViewing Events Managing ServicesFigure 15 Services Figure 14 Event ViewerFigure 16 Local Users and Groups Configuring WinVNC Current User PropertiesManaging Users Figure 17 WinVNC Current User PropertiesSetting Configuration Strings with Custom Fields Figure 18 Custom FieldsFigure 19 Display Properties Configuring Dual Monitor DisplayConfiguring Dual Video VGA RAM Figure 20 Dual Video VGA RAMAdding Printers Configuring TouchscreensConfiguring Printers 8. Select Do not share this printer and click NextSetting Ramdisk Size Figure 21 Ramdisk ConfigurationControlling Sounds and Audio Devices English US defaultSelecting Regional and Language Options 1. Click Start Control PanelFigure 22 WDM Properties Configuring WDM PropertiesEnabling and Disabling Automatic Logon Using Winlog Figure 23 WinlogUsing Wireless Zero Configuration WZC Configuring the Internal Wireless FeatureConfiguring Wireless Local Area Network LAN Settings Figure 24 Disable OdysseyFigure 26 Wireless Network Properties - EAP-TLS Wireless Network Connection Properties dialog boxFigure 25 Wireless Network Connection Properties Open the Network Connections dialog box Start Control Panel Network9. Select the Smart Card or other Certificate option for EAP type 7. Click the Authentication tabFigure 27 Smart Card or other Certificate Properties - EAP-TLS Figure 29 Wireless Network Properties PEAP-MS-CHAP Configuring Wireless Thin Clients for PEAP-MS-CHAPFigure 28 Wireless Network Connection - EAP-TLS ChapterFigure 30 Protected EAP Properties - PEAP-MS-CHAP 12. Select the Enable Fast Reconnect check box13. Click Configure to open the EAP MSCHAPv2 Properties dialog box 11. Clear the Validate server certificate check boxFigure 32 Enter Credentials - PEAP-MS-CHAP Preserving Wireless ConnectionsChapter Using PEAP Fast Reconnect Using the Regpersistence Tool to Configure PEAP Wireless ConnectionsChapter This page intentionally blank5 Administrative Utilities and Settings Using the File Based Write Filter FBWFChanging Passwords with the File Based Write Filter Disabling the machine account password change on the thin client fbwfmgr /disable Running File Based Write Filter Command Line Optionsfbwfmgr /enable fbwfmgr /restore C filepathSetting the File Based Write Filter Controls Figure 33 File Based Write Filter ControlCache Limit and Warning Settings area includes Current Session Exclusion List area includesUnderstanding the NetXClean Utility Drive Z Saving Files and Using Local DrivesSaving Files Drive C and FlashParticipating in Domains Mapping Network DrivesJoining a Domain Using Roaming Profiles Using the WinPing Diagnostic UtilityUsing the Net and Tracert Utilities Figure 34 WinPingManaging Users and Groups with User Manager Creating New User AccountsConfiguring User Profiles Creating New GroupsChanging the Computer Name of a Thin Client Determining Group MembershipChapter This page intentionally blankUsing Wyse Device Manager Software for Remote Administration 6 System AdministrationAccessing Thin Client BIOS Settings Manually Installing and Upgrading Addons Installing and Upgrading AddonsInstalling and Upgrading Addons Using the FTP Addon Installer Figure 35 FTP Addon Installer dialog box - manual exampleAutomatically Installing and Upgrading Addons Figure 36 FTP Addon Installer dialog box - automatic examplePage 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 Date Troubleshooting WSUS in Standalone ModeTable 2 WSUS Log Format TimeThe Windows Update agent searches for available updates Windows Update Log File ExamplesService Startup The user is offered one update and chooses to install itAbout VB Scripts Configuring WSUS for Automatic Software Updates Using SMSTroubleshooting WSUS Used with SMS PrerequisitesFigure 37 WSUS 2.0 Reports Tab Using WSUS with WDMPrerequisites Figure 38 WSUS 3.0 Management Console Troubleshooting WSUS with WDMWindowsUpdate.log file-provides statistics Netmon or Ethereal trace-shows data flowSetting VNC Server Properties Using WinVNC to Shadow a Thin ClientFigure 39 System Settings Change message Figure 40 WinVNC Current User Properties Setting VNC Viewer OptionsFigure 41 VNC Connection Details Figure 42 VNC Connection Options Figure 43 VNC Authentication snoopy0 or 132.237.16.2380Chapter This page intentionally blankFigures Page Tables 1 DHCP Options 2 WSUS Log Format 3 WSUS ComponentsCreated using FrameMaker and Acrobat Administrators GuideWyse Thin Clients, Based on Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Issue Written and published by Wyse Technology Inc., August