Wyse - Enhanced - SLE - SP2 - Admin Guide - FEB2014 PDF

Administrators Guide
Dell Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise Release 11 SP2
Products: D50D, X50m, Z50D, Z50S
Issue: 022014
PN: 883840-11 Rev. E
Copyright Notices
2014, Dell Inc. All Rights Reserved.
This manual and the software and firmware described in it are copyrighted. You may not reproduce, transmit,
transcribe, store in a retrieval system, or translate into any language or computer language, in any form or by
any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, any part of this
publication without express written permission.
End User License Agreement (License)

A copy of the Dell End User License Agreement is included in the software and provided for your reference
only. The License at http://www.wyse.com/license as of the purchase date is the controlling licensing
agreement. By copying, using, or installing the software or the product, you agree to be bound by those terms.
Trademarks
The Dell, Wyse, and PocketCloud logos and Wyse and PocketCloud are trademarks of Dell Inc. Other product
names mentioned herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks and/or registered
trademarks of their respective companies. Specifications subject to change without notice.
Patents
This product and/or associated software are protected by copyright, international treaties, and various patents,
including the following U.S. patents: 6,836,885 and 5,918,039.
Restricted Rights Legend

You acknowledge that the Software is of U.S. origin. You agree to comply with all applicable international and
national laws that apply to the Software, including the U.S. Export Administration Regulations, as well as
end-user, end-use and country destination restrictions issued by U.S. and other governments. For additional
information on exporting the Software, see http://www.microsoft.com/exporting.
Ordering Information
For availability, pricing, and ordering information in the United States and Canada, call 1-800-438-9973 or visit
us at Dell.com. In all other countries, contact your sales representative.
FCC Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for either Class A or Class B digital
devices, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Shielded interconnect cables and shielded AC power cable must be employed with this equipment to insure
compliance with the pertinent RF emission limits governing this device. Changes or modifications not
expressly approved by the systems manufacturer could void the users authority to operate the equipment.
For Hardware with Wireless 802.11 Capabilities

Operation on the 5.15-5.25 GHz frequency band is restricted to indoor use only. The FCC/IC requires indoor
use for the 5.15-5.25 GHz band to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co-channel Systems.
Therefore, it will only transmit on the 5.25-5.35 GHz, 5.47-5.725 GHz, and 5.725-5.850 GHz band when
associated with an access point (AP).
CAUTION: Modifications made to the product, unless expressly approved by Dell Inc., could void the users
authority to operate the equipment.
Canadian DOC Notices

Class A - This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital
apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
Le prsent appareil numrique nmet pas de bruits radiolectriques dpassant les limites applicables aux
appareils numriques de la classe A prescrites dans le Rglement sur le brouillage radiolectrique dict par le
Ministre des Communications du Canada.
Class B - This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital
apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
Le prsent appareil numrique nmet pas de bruits radiolectriques dpassant les limites applicables aux
appareils numriques de la classe B prescrites dans le Rglement sur le brouillage radiolectrique dict par le
Ministre des Communications du Canada.
For Hardware with Wireless 802.11 Capabilities

Pour matriel avec capacits 802.11 sans fil
This radio transmitter (identify the device by certification number, or model number if Category II) has been
approved by Industry Canada to operate with the antenna types listed below with the maximum permissible
gain and required antenna impedance for each antenna type indicated. Antenna types not included in this list,
having a gain greater than maximum gain indicated for that type, are strictly prohibited for use with this device.
Le prsent metteur radio (identifier lappareil au moyen du numro de certification, ou du numro de modle
si lappareil relve de la Catgorie II) a t agr par Industry Canada pour utilisation avec les types dantennes
rpertories dans la liste ci-dessous, prsentant le gain maximum autoris et limpdance dantenne requise
pour chaque type dantenne. Lutilisation avec le prsent appareil de types dantennes qui ne sont pas
rpertories dans ladite liste, prsentant un gain suprieur au gain maximum indiqu pour ce type, est
strictement interdite.
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the
following tow conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Le prsent appareil rpond aux normes RSS exemptes de licence dIndustry Canada. Son utilisation est sujette
aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) le prsent appareil ne peut pas causer de brouillage, et (2) le prsent
appareil doit accepter tout brouillage, y compris tout brouillage pouvant entraner des dysfonctionnements.
Regulatory Compliance for Thin Clients

Basic EMC and Safety Requirements
Wyse appliances are compliant with the regulatory requirements in the regions listed below.
U.S.A.FCC Part 15 (class B), cUL 60950
CanadaIC ICES-003, CAN/CSA-C22 No. 60950
EuropeEN 55022 (class B); EN 55024
Wireless Usage and Requirements

Radio transmitting type devices (RF module) are present in models with the wireless option. These devices
operate in the 2.4 GHz band (i.e. 802.11B/G/N LAN & Bluetooth).
As a general guideline, a separation of 20 cm (8 inches) between the wireless device and the body, for use of a
wireless device near the body (this does not include extremities) is typical. This device should be used more
than 20 cm (8 inches) from the body when wireless devices are on and transmitting.
Some circumstances require restrictions on wireless devices. Examples of common restrictions include:
When in environments where you are uncertain of the sanction to use wireless devices, ask the applicable
authority for authorization prior to use or turning on the wireless device.
Every country has different restrictions on the use of wireless devices. Since your system is equipped with
a wireless device, when traveling between countries with your system, check with the local Radio Approval
authorities prior to any move or trip for any restrictions on the use of a wireless device in the destination
country.
Wireless devices are not user-serviceable. Do not modify them in any way. Modification to a wireless
device will void the authorization to use it. Please contact the manufacturer for service.
Device Power Supply

Use only the external power supply that comes with your zero client. For power and voltage ratings, see the
serial number label or regulatory label on your device. For power adapter replacement, contact your Dell
Service Representative. For proper replacement compare the labels on both zero client and power adapter to
ensure that their voltages match.
WARNING: Use of any other power adapter may damage your zero client or the power adapter. The damage
caused by an improper power adapter is not covered by warranty.
Battery Information
Models D50D, Xn0m, and Zx0 contain an internal button cell battery replaceable by Dell or one of our
Authorized Service Centers. For service, visit
http://www.wyse.com/support/authorized-service-centers.
WARNING: There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Always dispose of used
batteries according to the instructions accompanying the battery.
Perchlorate Materials Special Handling May Be Required under California Code of Regulations, title 22. (Only
required within the U.S.A.)
Models Xn0m, mobile thin clients contain a user-replaceable battery pack. The battery is designed to work with
your Wyse mobile thin client. Do not use a battery from other mobile thin clients or laptop computers with
your mobile thin client. Replace the battery only with a compatible battery purchased from Dell's spare parts
provider or one of our authorized service centers. For spare parts visit
http://www.wyse.com/serviceandsupport/service/spares.asp.
WARNING: There is a risk of explosion if the battery pack is replaced by an incorrect type. Always dispose of
used batteries according to local ordinance and/or regulation.
CAUTION: Misuse of the battery pack may increase the risk of fire of chemical burn. Do not puncture,
incinerate, disassemble, or expose the battery to temperatures above 65C (149F). Keep the battery away from
children. Handle damaged or leaking batteries with extreme care. Damaged batteries may leak and cause
personal injury or equipment damage.
Contents
1
Introduction 1
About this Guide 1
Finding the Information You Need in this Guide 1
Dell Technical Support 1
Related Documentation and Services 1
Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software 2
Dell Online Community 2
Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics 3

Logging In 3
Using Your Desktop 4
Desktop Keyboard Shortcuts 5
Configuring Thin Client Settings and Connections 6
Connecting to Network and Session Services 6
Connecting to a Printer 6
Connecting to a Monitor 7
Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending 7
Additional Getting Started Details 7
Viewing System Information 7
Restoring Default Settings 8
Accessing Thin Client Boot Menu Settings 8
Restoring Default User Settings 8
Restoring All Original Factory Default Settings When Updating Firmware
Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally 11

Display 13
Keyboard 13
Mouse 14
Printing 14
Installing a Network Printer 15
Installing a Local Printer 16
Appearance 17
Language 18
Panel Settings 18
Screensaver 18
Add-on Manager 19
Citrix Settings (Global Settings) 20
Network 20
Drive Mapping 21
Adding Drives 21
Editing and Deleting Drives 21
Hotkeys 22
COM Ports 22
Adding COM Ports 22
Deleting COM Ports 22
Display 23
Firewall 23
Trusted Server Configuration 24
Configure VDA 24
Desktop Appliance 25
Contents
vi
Device Settings 27
Terminal Name 27
Hosts 27
Ethernet Speed 28
COM 28
NTP 28
Advanced 29
Import Certificates 30
Adding Certificates from a Remote Server 30
Adding Certificates from a Local Device 31
INI (and Upgrade) Settings 32
Configuring the Image Upgrade Options 33
Network Connections 34
EAP-PEAP (MSCHAPv2) Authentication Workflow
Power Management 36
SCEP Client Configuration 37
TCX USB Virtualizer 38
User Administration 39
WDM (Agent Configuration) 40
Configuring Connections Locally 41

Browser (Mozilla Firefox) 42
Network 42
Window 42
Auto Reconnect 42
Citrix 43
Network 44
Connection 44
Window 44
Application 44
Login 44
Auto Reconnect 45
Firewall 45
Custom 46
Application 46
Auto Reconnect 46
Ericom PowerTerm TEC 47
Network 47
Window 47
Connection 47
Setting 48
Remote Configuration 48
View 48
Ericom PowerTerm WebConnect 49
RDP 50
Network 50
Window 50
Login 50
Connection 51
Experience 51
Auto Reconnect 52
Application 52
Drive Mapping 52
Adding Share Names 52
Editing and Deleting Share Names
Device Mapping 53
Adding Devices 53
Deleting Devices 53
53
35
Contents
vii
SSH
54
Network 54
Connection 54
VMware View Client 55
Network 55
Secure Preferences 55
Connection 55
Desktop 56
Login 56
VNC Viewer 57
Network 57
Connection 57
Window 57
Login 57
XDMCP 58
Network 58
Window 58
Connection 58
Accessing Additional Features with the Application Browser 59

Diagnostics 60
Diagnostics Log Viewer 60
Ericom PowerTerm TEC (Managing Servers Available for Connections) 61
Volume Control 62
Bluetooth Preferences 63
Take Screenshots 64
VNC Server 65
Administrators Only: Details on Using TightVNC Viewer for Remote Administration
(to Shadow/Monitor a Thin Client) 65
XTerm 66
Central Configuration: Automating Updates and Configurations 67

How INI files Are Employed 68
How to Set Up Automatic Configurations and Updates 69
Step 1: Prepare the Root Directory and Folder Structure on the Server
Step 2: Direct the Thin Client to the Server 71
Using DHCP 71
Manually Configuring the Server Location 73
Step 3: Reboot the Thin Client 73
69
Mixed Environment Imaging (An Enhanced Method of Upgrading) 75

Support Details 76
Supported Use Cases 77
Directories on the Server 78
Tables 79
viii
Contents
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Introduction
Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE) combines the security, flexibility, and
market-leading usability of SUSE Linux Enterprise with Dells thin computing
optimizations in management and user experience. It is ideal for organizations that
want to run server-based, Web-based, or local applications (including legacy
applications) without the deployment and security concerns of a non-standard Linux
distribution.
Wyse Enhanced SLE comes pre-installed with the software needed for most thin
computing deployments, including an ICA client, RDP client, VMware View client,
Firefox Web browser, and the PowerTerm Terminal Emulation client. You can extend
this base functionality through easy-to-install add-ons qualified and available through
Dell (such as ThinPrint support) or other packages that have been qualified for SUSE
Linux Enterprise thin client. As with all Wyse Enhanced platforms, Wyse Enhanced SLE
has built in support for Dell Wyse WDM software, Dell Wyse TCX Suite, and Dell
Wyse Virtual Desktop Accelerator.
About this Guide

This guide is intended for administrators of thin clients running Wyse Enhanced SUSE
Linux Enterprise (SLE). It provides information and detailed system configurations to
help you design and manage a Wyse Enhanced SLE environment.
Finding the Information You Need in this Guide

You can use either the Search window or Find toolbar to locate a word, series of words,
or partial word in an active PDF document. For detailed information on using these
features, refer to the Help in your PDF reader.
Dell Technical Support

To access Dell technical resources, visit http://www.wyse.com/support. If you still have
questions, you can submit your questions using the Wyse Self-Service Center at
http://support.wyse.com/selfservice.html or call Customer Support at 1-800-800-9973
(toll free in U.S. and Canada). Hours of operation are from 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Pacific
Time, Monday through Friday.
To access international support, visit http://www.wyse.com/global.
Related Documentation and Services

Fact Sheets containing the features of hardware products are available on the Dell Web
site. Go to http://www.wyse.com/products and use the Cloud clients tab to locate and
download the Fact Sheet for your hardware product.
Chapter 1
Reference Guide: Dell Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files is intended
for administrators of thin clients running Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE). It
provides the detailed information you need to help you understand and use the Wyse
Enhanced SLE INI files. It contains information on the different Wyse Enhanced SLE INI
files you can use and the rules for constructing the files. It also provides the parameter
details you need (with working examples) to get the most out of your Wyse Enhanced
SLE INI files. In addition, this guide also includes an appendix that contains all of the
supported connect options you can use for supported connections. It is available at:
http://www.wyse.com/manuals.
Dell Cloud Software is available on the Dell Web site at:
http://www.wyse.com/products/software.
Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software

Dell provides several software products that are specifically designed to enhance your
thin client experience. Dell Thin Computing Software is available on the Dell Web site
at: http://www.wyse.com/products/software.
Dell Online Community

Dell maintains an online community where users of our products can seek and
exchange information on user forums. Visit the Dell Online Community forums at:
http://community.wyse.com/forum.
Getting Started: Quickly Learning

the Basics
Use the following information to quickly learn the basics and get started using your
thin client:
"Logging In"
"Using Your Desktop"
"Configuring Thin Client Settings and Connections"
"Connecting to Network and Session Services"
"Connecting to a Printer"
"Connecting to a Monitor"
"Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending"
"Additional Getting Started Details"
TIP: While it can be used in environments without central configuration for basic
connectivity needs, Dell thin clients are designed to be centrally managed and
configured using INI files. In general, it is recommended that you use central
configuration to enable you to automatically push updates and any desired default
configuration to all supported thin clients in your environment (see "Configuring Thin
Client Settings Locally").
Logging In
TIP: On your initial connection to central configuration it is recommended that you
connect using a wired connection (plug in the network-connected Ethernet cable to
your thin client before starting the thin client) to obtain the configurations desired by
the administrator (connections, system settings, required certificates and so on). This
wired connection will also provide any wireless configurations provided by the
administrator through the INI files.
If you must initially connect to central configuration through wireless, use the Edit
Wireless Connection dialog box (in the Computer menu, click Control Center >
Network Connections > Wireless tab > Add) to create a wireless connection where
you can enter the SSID and encryption configurations required/set up by the network
administrator (see "Network Connections").
After your thin client starts and displays the log in screen, you can log in to your
desktop using the default user name admin and the default password admin. It is
highly recommended that you change the default password by using the User
Administration dialog box in the Control Center (see "User Administration").
Chapter 2
Using Your Desktop
The desktop provides various applications and tools. Use the following guidelines:
Computer button - Displays the Computer menu containing frequently used
programs and common system areas (you can right-click an icon in the Control
Center to add the application to your Favorite Applications area).
Connection Manager - Opens the Connection Manager. Use the Connection
Manager to view, use, and locally configure connections on the thin client (see
"Configuring Connections Locally").
Firefox - Opens the Firefox Web Browser.
More Applications - Opens the Application Browser. Use the Application
Browser to use and manage additional features on the thin client (see "Accessing
Additional Features with the Application Browser").
Control Center - Opens the Control Center. Use the Control Center to configure
the hardware, look and feel, and system settings of your thin client (see
"Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally").
Lock Screen - Locks your Desktop (desktop displays blank after you click the
icon). To restore your screen, move the mouse, enter your credentials, and then
click Unlock.
Logout - Opens the Log Out dialog box (click Log Out to end your session but
continue to run the thin client).
Shutdown - Opens the Shutdown dialog box (where you can shut down your
thin client, restart your thin client, or put your thin client in Standby mode - see
"Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending").
Power icon - (Mobile Thin Clients Only) Move the pointer over this icon to see a
pop-up message that shows you whether your mobile thin client is running on AC
power or battery power. The message also shows you (by percentage) your battery
charge.
Volume Control icon - Controls the audio volume (use the slider as needed). Note
that for settings to take effect, sound must be supported and enabled on the server
used for ICA or RDP connections (see "Volume Control").
System Information icon - Opens the System Information dialog box. Use this
dialog box to view system information about the thin client (see "Viewing System
Information").
Network Manager icon - Manages your network connections (see "Connecting to
Network and Session Services").
Display Settings icon - Manages your monitor display settings (see "Display").
Calendar - Lists the day of the week, date, and time. You can click the calendar to
open the calendar window and reset the date.
Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics
Desktop Keyboard Shortcuts

Depending on the type of application window you are using (full screen, standard, or
seamless), you can use shortcut keys (see Table 1) to manage windows.
Table 1 Window-related Shortcut Keys
Window Action
Press
Close window
Alt+F4
Maximize window
Alt+F10
Minimize window
Alt+F9
Minimize or maximize all windows
Alt+Ctrl+DownArrow
Mouse modifier (used by default as

a mouse modifier)
Alt
Move focus to next window
Alt+Esc
Move focus to previous window
Alt+Shift+Esc
Move window with arrow keys
Alt+F7 and press an arrow key
Resize the window
Alt+F8 and press an arrow key
Restore maximized window to

previous size
Alt+F5
Switch keyboard focus back to thin

client (used by Citrix linux receiver
to bring keyboard focus back to thin
client locally)
Ctrl+F2
Switch windows using a dialog box.
Alt+DownArrow
Switch panel focus
Alt+Ctrl+Shift+DownArrow
Show Computer Menu window
Alt+F1
Show Lock screen
Alt+Ctrl+L
Show Logout option
Alt+Ctrl+Delete
Show main panel list when

keyboard focus is shifted to the thin
client
Windows Key
Show window menu
Alt+Space (you can also right-click the

window title bar or border, or click the
window icon)
TIP: The shortcut keys Alt+DownArrow (allows you to switch windows using a dialog
box) and Alt+Ctrl+DownArrow (minimizes or maximizes all windows) are useful for
navigating multiple remote sessions without having to log out.
Chapter 2
Configuring Thin Client Settings and Connections

While the use of INI files is recommended to configure thin client settings and
connections available to users (see "Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally" and
Reference Guide: Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files), you can use
dialog boxes on a thin client to:
Set up your thin client hardware, look and feel, and system settings (see
"Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally").
Configure and add connections to your Desktop for use (see "Configuring
Connections Locally").
Connecting to Network and Session Services

Use the Network Manager icon, located on the right side of the Desktop, to display
information about your network connection and to connect or disconnect.
Use the following guidelines:
Click the Network Manager icon to display the Wired Network and Wireless
Network menus. For example you can click the Network Manager icon, and then
select an available wired or wireless network to use.
Right-click the Network Manager icon to display the Enable Networking, Enable
Wireless, Enable Notifications, and Connection Information options. For example,
you can right-click the Network Manager icon, and then click Enable Wireless to
remove the check and disable wireless.
Hover your mouse pointer over the icon to view a message displaying the status
(No Network Connection, Wired Network Connection Active, and Wireless Network
Connection Active) and name of the network to which your thin client is
connected. For example, connecting your thin client to a wired network (by
attaching the network cable to your thin client) displays the Wired Network
Connection Active status.
For wireless connections (802.11b/g/n Wireless LAN), you can click the Wireless
Network Connection icon (or click the Network Manager icon) in the menu bar to see if
a wireless network connection is available. You can click an available wireless network
connection to open and use the Wireless Network Authentication dialog box. After
authentication, the wireless network is available for use.
IMPORTANT: Currently, 802.1x configuration is supported only for Wired connections
and Protected EAP (PEAP)/MSCHAPv2 password Authentication options using the
Enable802 INI parameter (see "Network Connections").
TIP: For information on importing certificates that your network may require, see
"Import Certificates."
Connecting to a Printer
To connect a printer to your thin client through a USB port, you will need a
USB-to-printer adapter cable (not included). Before use, you may need to install the
driver for the printer by following the printer driver installation instructions. For
information on connecting to printers, see "Printing."
Connecting to a Monitor
Depending on your thin client model, connections to monitors can be made using
either a VGA (analog) monitor port, a DVI (digital) monitor port, or a DisplayPort (digital)
and the proper Dell monitor cables/splitters/adapters. For information on configuring
dual display settings, see "Display."
TIP: For dual-monitor supported thin clients using a DVI to DVI/VGA splitter, the VGA
monitor will be the primary monitor. For dual-monitor supported thin clients using a
DisplayPort, the DisplayPort monitor will be the primary monitor.
Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending

After using your thin client, you can click Computer > Shutdown and select:
Shutdown - Shuts down and turns off your thin client.
Restart - Shuts down and restarts your thin client.
Suspend - Places the thin client in Standby mode to preserve power. To exit
Standby mode, click the mouse.
TIP: If the ReadyMode feature has been enabled and the thin client is shut down, the
session ends, the power button LED is put in a state of OFF, and the thin client is placed
in Standby mode to preserve power. Upon pressing the power button, the thin client
exits Standby mode, and immediately prompts the user with the login dialog box. For
more information on ReadyMode, see the Advanced tab in "Device Settings."
Additional Getting Started Details

This section includes additional details on the following:
"Viewing System Information"
"Restoring Default Settings"
Viewing System Information

Clicking the System Information icon in the Control Center (or in the system tray of
the taskbar) opens the System Information dialog box. Use this dialog box to view
Identity, Network, Packages, System Log, and Copyright information:
Identity tab - Displays identity information such as Current User, Terminal Name,
Product Name, Platform, Build, SLETC, OS Version, Uptime, Processor, Processor,
Speed, Total Memory, Free Memory, Flash Size, Serial Number, and BIOS Version.
Network tab - Displays network information such as Network Device, MAC Address,
Network Speed, MTU, IP Address, IPv6 Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, Domain,
Primary DNS, Secondary DNS, DHCP Server, Lease, and Elapsed time.
Packages tab - Displays the Package information, including packages names,
versions, and sizes that are installed on the thin client.
Chapter 2
System Log tab - Displays the System Log information, including various messages
generated during the operation of the thin client.
Copyright tab - Displays the software copyright and patent notices.
Restoring Default Settings

Depending on the default settings you want to restore on the thin client, you can use
the:
Boot Menu to restore default values for all the items in the BIOS setup utility (see
"Accessing Thin Client Boot Menu Settings")
Restore/Reset options to restore default users settings - that is, user customizations
are deleted, however, add-on applications that you installed are retained, and
applications that you removed are not restored (see "Restoring Default User
Settings")
Force option to restore all original factory default settings (see "Restoring All Original
Factory Default Settings When Updating Firmware")
Accessing Thin Client Boot Menu Settings

Power off the thin client. After starting your client you will see a logo for a short period
of time. During this period you can press and hold the Delete key (Models D50D, X50m,
and Zx0) to enter and use the Boot Menu to make your modifications (type Fireport as
the password).
Restoring Default User Settings

You can restore default user settings (user customizations are deleted, however,
add-on applications that you installed are retained, and applications that you removed
are not restored) by using the:
Restore factory defaults when upgrading check box in the Thin Client Settings
dialog box when updating firmware (see "INI (and Upgrade) Settings").
Reset to Factory Defaults command button in the Advanced tab of the Device
Settings dialog box (see "Device Settings").
G-key Reset feature. To use this type of restoration, when you see the splash screen
during system boot (the screen reads, SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop and displays
a progress bar), hold down the G key to restore the default user settings.
Restoring All Original Factory Default Settings When Updating

Firmware
Use the Thin Client Settings dialog box to restore all factory default settings when
updating firmware.
1. Click the Computer button on the Desktop and select Control Center to open the
Control Center.
2. Click INI Settings to open the INI and Upgrade Network Settings dialog box.
3. If necessary, clear the Get INI and upgrade server details via DHCP check box.
4. Click Image upgrade settings to open the Thin Client Settings dialog box.
5. Select the Restore factory defaults when upgrading check box.
6. Select the Force base system update check box.
7. Click OK.
10
Chapter 2
Configuring Thin Client Settings

Locally
This chapter contains information to help you set up your thin client hardware, look
and feel, and system settings using the Control Center.
TIP: While it is not recommended to use dialog boxes for configuring thin client system
settings, they are available in case you want to temporarily override central default
configurations or you do not have the option to set up central configuration (smaller
environments). In general, it is recommended that you use central configuration to
enable you to automatically push updates and any desired default configuration to all
supported thin clients in your environment (see "Central Configuration: Automating
Updates and Configurations").
In addition, the Wyse USB Firmware Tool also provides a simple USB imaging solution
for supported devices (see "Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software").
Clicking Control Center in the Computer menu (see "Using Your Desktop") or in the
Connection Manager (see "Configuring Connections Locally") opens the Control
Center.
TIP: You can right-click an icon in the Control Center to add the application to your
Favorite Applications area (shown in the Computer menu) or to your Startup Programs.
IMPORTANT: The Custom GNOME feature allows you to use INI parameter settings to
customize the display and arrangement of the Control Center and Application Browser
application icons for your users (see Reference Guide: Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux
Enterprise SP2 INI Files).
12
Chapter 3
The Control Center displays the following thin client options that you can configure
locally on a thin client using dialog boxes (depending on user privilege level, some
dialog boxes and options may not be available for use):
"Display"
"Keyboard"
"Mouse"
"Printing"
"Appearance"
"Language"
"Panel Settings"
"Screensaver"
"Add-on Manager"
"Citrix Settings (Global Settings)"
"Configure VDA"
"Desktop Appliance"
"Device Settings"
"Import Certificates"
"INI (and Upgrade) Settings"
"Network Connections"
"Power Management"
"SCEP Client Configuration"
"TCX USB Virtualizer"
"User Administration"
"WDM (Agent Configuration)"
TIP: For details on System Information, see "Viewing System Information."

NOTE: Wyse Virtual Desktop Accelerator (VDA)to accelerate protocols such as
Microsoft RDP and Citrix ICAcan be found in the Optional Add-ons folder of the
product files. See Product Downloads at: www.wyse.com/download.
Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally
13
Display
Use the Display Preferences dialog box (click Display) to set the monitor display
settings (Primary Display Output, Resolution, Refresh Rate, and Rotation). For most
monitors, resolution is obtained automatically from the monitor.
TIP: When multiple monitors are identified, the default setting is Mirror to avoid the
possibility of applications opening off-screen.
A mirrored setting (the default display option) is useful if you plan to use your mobile
thin client to give a presentation on a projector or a fixed display in a conference room
(such as a wall-mounted plasma display or TV-type monitor).
Keyboard
Use the Keyboard Preferences dialog box (click Keyboard) to select general (repeat
key and cursor blinking), layout (keyboard models and layout options), accessibility
(sticky key, slow key, bounce, key audio feedback), mouse keys (keypad control of
pointer), and typing break (reminder) preferences.
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Chapter 3
Mouse
Use the Mouse Preferences dialog box (click Mouse) to select general (mouse
orientation, locate pointer, pointer speed, drag-and-drop, double-click time out) and
accessibility (simulated secondary click and Dwell click) preferences.
Printing
Use the Printer Configuration dialog box (click Printing) to:
View the list of currently configured printers.
Add and configure a network or local printer (click the New icon to open and use
the New Printer wizard).
Select the default printer (select a printer in the list and click Printer > Set as
Default). Note that administrators can specify system-wide and personal default
printers.
Change printer settings (right-click a printer in the list, select Properties, and then
click Settings).
Change printer policies (right-click a printer in the list, select Properties, and then
click Policies).
Change user access to the printer (right-click a printer in the list, select Properties,
and then click Access Control).
Change printer job options (right-click a printer in the list, select Properties, and
then click Job Options).
Delete a printer (right-click a printer in the list, select Delete, and click OK).
15
Installing a Network Printer

1. Click the New icon in the Printer Configuration dialog box to open the New Printer
wizard.
2. Select the printer option you want from the Devices list and follow the New Printer
wizard using the following guidelines:
AppSocket/HP JetDirect - Use this option for a printer connected directly to the
network instead of through a computer.
Forward print job data like a pipe to another command - Use this option to
pipe the output of the printing command into another command or to
redirect the output to a file.
Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) - Use this option for a printer attached to a
different Linux system on the same network running CUPS or a printer
configured on another operating system to use IPP (http printing).
LPD/LPR Host or Printer - Use this option for a printer attached to a different
UNIX system that can be accessed over a TCP/IP network (for example, a printer
attached to another Linux system on your network) or a thin client used as an
LPD (Line Printer Daemon) server for LPD printing requests from the network.
You can enter the DNS or WINS name of the server for the network printer, or an
IP address can also be entered. Note that if the printer is attached to another thin
client on your network, the entry in the Host box is the name or address of that
thin client.
Windows Printer via SAMBA - Use this option for a printer attached to a
different system that is sharing a printer over an SMB network (for example, a
printer attached to a Microsoft Windows machine).
Other - Use this option for other device Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) needs.
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Chapter 3
Installing a Local Printer

Connect the printer cable to your thin client and use the following guidelines:
1. Click the New icon in the Printer Configuration dialog box to open the New Printer
wizard.
2. Be sure the USB printer you connected to your thin client is selected and click
Forward.
TIP: You can use the Serial Port # 1 and Serial Port # 2 options as needed for your
local serial port printers.
1. Select the option with which you want to obtain your printer driver and click
Forward.
2. Select the Model and Driver and click Forward.
17
3. Enter the Printer Name, Description, Location, and then click Apply. The printer is
added to the Printer Configuration dialog box and is ready for use.
Appearance
Use the Appearance Preferences dialog box (click Appearance) to set the desktop
display settings (Theme, Background, Fonts, and Interface). It is recommended to use
default settings for best performance.
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Chapter 3
Language
Use the Select a Language dialog box (click Language) to select the language of the
User Interface (UI) from the list of supported languages (select the language you want
and click OK). Note that currently only English is supported.
TIP: Additional language packs (rpms) can be found in the Optional Add-ons folder of
the product files. See Product Downloads at: www.wyse.com/download.
Panel Settings
Use the Panel Settings dialog box (click Panel Settings) to set whether or not to
always display the taskbar on top of all other windows.
Screensaver
Use the Screensaver Preferences dialog box (click Screensaver) to select screen saver
theme settings and power management settings (click Power Management to open
and use the Power Management Preferences dialog box - see "Power Management").
TIP: Press the Power button to wake the computer from standby or sleep mode.
19
Add-on Manager
Use the Add-on Manager dialog box (click Add-on Manager) to view and manage
(add and remove) the list of add-on packages available. Add-ons that are selected in the
list have been installed on your thin client.
To install add-ons, your thin client must be connected to the correct update server and
folder on that server. If you receive a Failed to download available add-on list error
message, click Server Settings in the Add-on Manager dialog box to open and use the
Thin Client Settings dialog box as described in "Configuring the Image Upgrade
Options" (IMPORTANT: In the Update Server URL text box, be sure to enter the root
path on the server followed by the path to the Addons folder). The Add-On Manager
populates the list with add-ons listed in the directory plain text file located in the
addons folder (see "Step 1: Prepare the Root Directory and Folder Structure on the
Server").
Use the following guidelines to install and uninstall add-ons:
Installing add-ons - Select the check box of the add-on and click Execute.
Uninstalling add-ons - Clear the check box of the add-on and click Execute.
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Citrix Settings (Global Settings)

Clicking the Citrix Settings icon in the Control Center opens the Citrix Settings dialog
box. Use this dialog box to configure the common settings you want for all Citrix
connections, and then click OK.
Network
Use the Network tab to configure the servers and reconnection settings.

PN Agent Server - Enter the PN Agent Server you want to use (this can be a list of
servers with each server separated by a semi-colon).
Metaframe Server - Enter the Metaframe Server you want to use (this can be a list of
servers with each server separated by a semi-colon).
PN Logon Domains - Enter the PN logon domains.
Store Name - Enter the Store Name you want to use (this can be a list of servers
with each server separated by a semi-colon).
PN Desktop Setup - Select the Show All Applications check box to display all
published applications on the desktop.
Window Style - Select the Seamless check box to display the connection in a
seamless window.
Application Reconnection - Select the Automatic reconnection at logon check
box to enable reconnection, and then select the connect option you want.
21
Drive Mapping
Use the Drive Mapping tab to map drives on the server to devices on the thin client, and
to view and manage (add, edit, and delete) the list of current drives (including drive
information) mapped on the thin client.
Adding Drives
1. Clear the Dynamic Mapping check box, and then click Add to open the Citrix Drive
Map dialog box.
2. Select a drive letter (A to Z) from the Drive Letter list.

3. To enable or disable reading and writing for the drive, select or clear the Enable
Read and Enable Write check boxes.
4. Select a drive type (USB Floppy, USB CDROM, USB Disk or Memory Stick, or Local
or Mounted Disk) from the Drive Type list.
5. (Optional) Enter the directory on the USB device to access in the Base Directory text
box.
6. Click OK to add the drive to the list of available drives.
Editing and Deleting Drives

To edit or delete a drive, select a drive from the list of available drives and do one of the
following:
Edit - Click Edit and configure the drive as described in "Adding Drives."
Delete - Click Delete to remove the drive.
Chapter 3
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Hotkeys
Use the Hotkeys tab to map hotkeys on the thin client (select a Hotkey option using
the Hotkey lists for each function you want).
COM Ports
Use the COM Ports tab to map COM ports on the server to devices on the thin client,
and to view and manage (add and delete) the list of current COM ports (including
device information) mapped on the thin client.
Adding COM Ports

1. Click Add to open the Add COM Port Mapping dialog box.
2. Select a COM Port (1 to 4) from the COM Port list.
3. Select a device from the Device list.
4. Click OK to add the COM port and device to the list of available COM Ports.
Deleting COM Ports

To delete a COM Port, select a COM Port from the list of available COM Ports and click
Delete.
23
Display
Use the Display tab to set:
Scroll Adjustment - If you encounter over-scrolling when using certain published
applications, increase the adjustment by 100 until the display improves (maximum
scroll adjustment is 1000).
PrintScreen - Select to use the Print Screen key to capture an image of the desktop
to the Clipboard (used for Citrix XCapture support). If the check box is selected, a
message appears warning about the influence of this setting on other applications).
Firewall
Use the Firewall tab to set the firewall options on the thin client:
Automatically detect proxy - Detects proxy servers automatically.
Use Alternate Address for Firewalls - Enables connections behind a firewall
Proxy Type - Select a Proxy Type from the list and if necessary (Secure (HTTPS) or
SOCKS, enter the Proxy Address and Port).
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Chapter 3
Trusted Server Configuration

Use the Trusted Server Configuration tab to set and enforce the trusted server
configuration. To enforce a trusted server configuration, select the Enabled option,
select the Enforce trusted server configuration check box, enter the Address of the
trusted server, and then click OK (you can also use the Enabled or Disabled options to
quickly enable or disable the enforcement configuration).
Configure VDA
Use the VDA Configuration dialog box (click Configure VDA) to enable Wyse VDA.
When selected, the thin client will use Wyse Virtual Desktop Accelerator software to
provide an accelerated user experience on remote desktop sessions with high
round-trip delay between the server and client.
25
Desktop Appliance
Use the Desktop Appliance Configuration dialog box (click Desktop Appliance) to
configure your thin client to easily access your XenDesktop. Once the thin client is in
Desktop Appliance Mode, a user can login to a XenDesktop with an Out-of-the-box
HDX Plug-n-play experience.

1. Select the Desktop Appliance Mode check box.
2. Enter the XenDesktop URL (this is the location of the XenDesktop server where you
can log in and use your desktop). Note that Desktop Appliance Mode can also be
enabled through the INI parameters EnableApplianceMode=Yes and Xendesktop
URL=<URL> as described in "Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally." Note also
that you can connect to your XenDesktop environment by using DCHP Option tag
191 on your DHCP server to specify the XenDesktop DDC URL (see, "Using DHCP").
3. Click OK to open the confirmation message.
4. Click OK to reboot the thin client.
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Chapter 3
5. Upon system reboot the thin client will connect to your XenDesktop server and
prompt you for your XenDesktop login credentials (enter your login credentials to
access your desktop). The following Citrix example is only an example of a
supported protocol; the Desktop Appliance can be configured to point to any
protocol supported (Citrix, Wyse RDP, VMware View; including FireFox and so on).
TIP: To exit Desktop Appliance Mode and allow normal log in after system start,
administrators can use ALT+F4 to display the Desktop Appliance Admin Login dialog
box, where you can enter your administrator login credentials and access the
Control Center to use the Desktop Appliance icon and clear the Desktop Appliance
Mode check box (be sure to click OK to reboot the thin client).
6. (Administrators Only) While in Desktop Appliance Mode, administrators can use
ALT+F4 to display the Desktop Appliance Admin Login dialog box, where you can
enter your administrator login credentials and access the Control Center for
administrative setup.
27
Device Settings
Use the Device Settings dialog box (click Device Settings) to set the parameters of
your device, and then click OK.
TIP: The COM tab will not appear for mobile thin clients.
Terminal Name
Use the Terminal Name tab to obtain the device name:
Contact DHCP server - Obtains the name from the DHCP server.
DNS reverse lookup - Obtains the name from a DNS reverse lookup.
Derive from MAC address - Generates the name from the device MAC address.
Use the following name - Allows you to manually enter a name.
Hosts
Use the Hosts tab to add mappings of IP addresses to hostnames that are not available
through DNS (the names of mapped addresses appear on the Hosts tab):
Adding an IP address - Click Add to open the /etc hosts entry dialog box, enter an
IP Address, Hostname (and optionally, Aliases), and then click OK.
Editing a Host - Select a host from the list, click Edit, and configure the host.
Deleting a Host - Select a host from the list and click Delete.
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28
Ethernet Speed
Use the Ethernet Speed tab to select the Ethernet speed.
COM
Use the COM tab (not available for mobile thin clients or Z50S) to select COM1 and
COM2 Speed, Parity, Size, Flow control, and Stop bits (the size of the stop bit with
respect to the size of all the other signaling bits in a character).
NTP
Use the NTP tab to enter the IP Address or hostname of the Network Time Protocol
(NTP) server (the current NTP server is shown) to synchronize the clock time and date
of the thin client.
29
Advanced
Use the Advanced tab to:
Enable or disable ReadyMode - You can use ReadyMode for easy login after thin
client shut down. If the ReadyMode feature has been enabled (select the
ReadyMode check box) and the thin client is shut down, the session ends, the
power button LED is put in a state of OFF, and the thin client is placed in Standby
mode to preserve power. Upon pressing the power button, the thin client exits
Standby mode, and immediately prompts the user with the login dialog box.
Restore default user settings - When you use the Reset to Factory Defaults
command button, user customizations are deleted. However, add-on applications
that you installed are retained, and applications that you removed are not restored.
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Chapter 3
Import Certificates
Clicking the Import Certificates icon in the Control Center opens the Import
Certificates dialog box. Use this dialog box to import and manage (add and delete) ICA
Digital Certificates as described in "Adding Certificates from a Remote Server" and
"Adding Certificates from a Local Device."
Adding Certificates from a Remote Server

Use the following guidelines (certificate files you add from a remote server must end
with the extension .crt, and be DER-encoded or Base64-encoded):
1. In the Import Certificates dialog box, click Add to open the Add Certificate dialog
box.
2. Select the Remote Server option, and then click Next to open the Certificate
Import Server Settings dialog box.
3. Select the Remote Certificate Source server option that contains the certificate you
want. If you select the Use the following Server option, enter the Import Server
URL (supported protocols are ftp, http, and https) and the User name, and Password
required for that server.
4. Select the certificate file from the Certificate file list (if the Import Server URL, User
name, and Password are entered correctly, this list automatically displays the names
of available certificates on the server).
5. After the configuring the Remote Certificate Source server option you selected, click
Add.
31
Adding Certificates from a Local Device

1. In the Import Certificates dialog box, click Add to open the Add Certificate dialog
box.
2. Select the Local Server option, and then click Next to open the Open File dialog
box.
3. Use the folders and command buttons to find and select the certificate you want to
use.
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Chapter 3
INI (and Upgrade) Settings

Use the INI and Upgrade Network Settings dialog box (click INI Settings) to direct the
thin client to the source (server location) of INI files and image updates.
CAUTION: It is recommended to obtain INI files through a DHCP server using DHCP
options rather than through a static IP address. For information about how INI files and
images are downloaded from the server, see "How to Set Up Automatic Configurations
and Updates."
TIP: Dell devices also support INI updates through WDMs DDC (see "Enhancing Your
Experience with Dell Software" and "WDM (Agent Configuration)").

Do not use INI files - Use this option when you want to use only locally configured
settings (using the thin client dialog boxes available) and do not want to use
available INI files on the network or local INI files.
Use INI files from server only - Use this option when you want to use INI files from
the specified server only (for example, you do not want to use local INI files or do
not want to allow INI use when disconnected from the server for security reasons).
When using this option you can direct the thin client to the server location through
either of the following ways:
DHCP Server - Select the Get INI and Upgrade server details via DHCP check
box. The DHCP server will direct the thin client (using DHCP options) to the
server location where the INI files and image updates reside.
Manually entered server address - Clear the Get INI and Upgrade server
details via DHCP check box and enter the static INI Settings (INI Server URL, and
optionally the Username and Password of the server, if selecting the Server
requires authentication check box).
If server is available, use INI files from server only; otherwise use local INI files Use this option when you want to use INI files from the specified server, however,
local INI files can be used if that server is unavailable. When using this option you
can direct the thin client to the server location through either of the following ways:
DHCP Server - Select the Get INI and Upgrade server details via DHCP check
box. The DHCP server will direct the thin client (using DHCP options) to the
server location where the INI files and image updates reside.
Manually entered server address - Clear the Get INI and Upgrade server
details via DHCP check box and enter the INI Settings (INI Server URL, and
optionally the Username and Password of the server, if selecting the Server
requires authentication check box).
33
Use local INI files only - Use this option when you want to use only local INI files
and do not want to use available INI files on the network.
TIP: INI files can be cached locally if using the EnableLocal and LocalCopy INI
parameters; see Reference Guide: Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI
Files.
Image Upgrade Settings - You can click Image Upgrade Settings to configure the
INI and upgrade network settings as described in "Configuring the Image Upgrade
Options."
Configuring the Image Upgrade Options

Using the INI and Upgrade Network Settings dialog box, you can configure how the
image on the thin client is updated if you manually configured the INI server URL as
described in "INI (and Upgrade) Settings."
In the INI and Upgrade Network Settings dialog box, click the Image Upgrade
Settings to open and use the Thin Client Settings dialog box.

Update Mode - select either:
No Update - Image updates are disabled.
Base System & Add-ons - The base image and add-ons are updated at each
reboot.
Base System Only - Only the base image is updated at each reboot.
Add-ons Only - Only add-ons are updated at each reboot.
Enter the Update Server URL. If the server from which the thin client updates
requires authentication, select the Server required authentication check box and
enter the Username and Password.
Restore factory defaults when updating - When selected, removes all
local-machine customizations when software is updated from the file server. This
setting is enabled by default and is recommended. However, if you want to keep
locally defined connections or custom changes to installed applications, you can
clear this check box.
TIP: In order to update with the Restore factory defaults when updating option
disabled, you must have a properly set-up addons folder with a directory file that
defines which software versions you want on the thin client. Moreover, it may take
two full reboots to restore the latest software as well as your customizations.
Force base system update - If you want to install the image and add-ons available
on the file server regardless of whether or not they are the same as the currently
installed image and add-ons on the thin client, select this check box.
TIP: The Restore factory defaults when updating option and the Force base
system update option are useful when you want to fully restore the unit to factory
defaults. These options remove any customizations and install only the base image
supplied by Dell.
Click OK to return to the INI and Upgrade Network Settings dialog box.
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Chapter 3
Network Connections
Use the Network Connections dialog box (click Network Connections) to configure
the settings you want for supported network connections. Use the Wired, Wireless,
Mobile Broadband, VPN, and DSL tabs to view and manage (add, edit, and delete) the
list of network connections configured on the thin client. By default, your thin client
obtains information from the DHCP server about network connections (highly
recommended), but you can manually enter connection information (provided by your
network administrator) to connect to other networks (experienced users only).
IMPORTANT: Currently, 802.1x configuration is supported only for Wired connections

and Protected EAP (PEAP)/MSCHAPv2 password Authentication options using the
Enable802 INI parameter.
Supported seamless 802-1x authentication works with SuSE-based Linux thin clients by
using Active Directory user credentials for Inner EAP. Thus, Active Directory Domain
User Login to the thin client has been introduced for EAP-PEAP 802-1x authentication.
NOTE: This section covers only the details of EAP-PEAP 802-1x authentication via INI
(see Reference Guide: Dell Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files). The
following diagram depicts the major components involved and communication
between each of the components in the 802-1x Linux thin client solution.
35
EAP-PEAP (MSCHAPv2) Authentication Workflow

When you take a SuSE-based Linux thin client out of the box and connect it to your
network, the thin client will obtain Guest VLAN resources by default (that is, it should
be able to reach Active Directory, DNS, and INI servers to fetch the INI configurations
required for Active Directory Domain User Authentication, 802-1x, ImportCerts, and so
on.
The following steps are involved in the 802-1x authentication:
1. When the thin client boots up, it remains in the Guest VLAN and downloads the ini
configuration from the INI server.
2. The INI file must have the configurations for 802-1x, Active Directory server, and
Domain and Import certs. If you are pushing a CA certificate via Wyse Device
Manager (WDM), Imports Certs INI is not required, but you must be sure that the CA
certificate name is correct in the 802-1x INI parameter (see Reference Guide: Dell
Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files).
3. Once the INI is downloaded to the thin client, the user obtains the domain which is
configured via the INI in the domain drop down list at the user GDM login screen.
4. The user must then select the domain, and enter the user domain credentials to log
in to the thin client. Domain User authentication is performed against the AD server
named in the INI configuration.
5. If the domain user login is successful and the correct CA certificate is available, then
802-1x authentication will begin (users will see the network progress icon on the
taskbar) and the thin client will move to Authorized VLAN.
If 802-1x authentication fails due to any wrong 802-1x configuration (or if the CA
certificate has expired), the thin client will automatically fall back to Guest VLAN,
with a notification message ("Failed to connect to trusted network. Please contact
your system administrator") displayed to the user at the right corner of GNOME
panel (taskbar).
6. When a user logs out or restarts the thin client, the thin client will again move to
Guest VLAN by sending an EAPOL logoff to switch and disabling the 802-1x
configuration at the Network Connections applet.
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Chapter 3
The following figure illustrates the overall flow of 802-1x authentication.
Example of the INI Configuration for EAP-PEAP (MSCHAPv2) 802-1x Authentication

; AD and Domain settings
DomainList=npac.local
DisableDomain=no
ActiveDirectoryServer=10.150.124.150
; Imports Certficates
ImportCerts=yes
Certs=npac-ca-cert.pem
; 802-1x Configuration
Enable802=yes Authentication=PEAP InnerAuthentication=MSCHAPv2
PeapVersion=Auto PromptPassword=no CACertificate=npac-ca-cert.pem
Power Management
Use the Power Management Preferences dialog box (click Power Management) to
select On AC Power (actions and display), On Battery Power (actions and display for
mobile thin clients), General (actions, notifications, and extras), and Scheduling
(automatic wake-up) power preferences. Press the Power button to wake the thin client
from standby or sleep mode.
37
SCEP Client Configuration

Use the SCEP Client Configuration dialog box (click SCEP Client Configuration) to
direct the thin client to use automated certificate enrollment (SCEP offers a standard
interface to communicate with a Certificate Authority).
SCEP (Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol) is a PKI communication protocol which
leverages existing technology by using PKCS#7 and PKCS#10. It includes several
properties that allow it to do an automatic enrollment without manual interaction. The
typical usage scenarios of SCEP are large network environments with many network
devices that require automatic enrollment of certificates.
TIP: Enrollment and usage of SCEP generally follows the following work flow:
1 -Obtain a copy of the Certificate Authority (CA) certificate and validate it.
2- Generate a CSR and send it securely to the CA.
3 - Poll the SCEP server in order to check whether the certificate was signed.
4 - Enroll/re-enroll as necessary in order to obtain a new certificate prior to the
expiration of the current certificate.
5 - Retrieve the CRL as necessary.
Adding a SCEP Client Configuration Certificate - Click Add to open the SCEP
Certificate Enrollment Settings dialog box, enter a Certificate Name (Certificate file
name must be unique), SCEP Server URL, Enrollment challenge password, CA
Distinguished Name, and then click OK to create a SCEP certificate entry for a CA
enrollment.
NOTE: After adding a certificate, the newly added certificate entries will be
displayed in the SCEP Client Configuration dialog box.
Editing a SCEP Certificate - Select a certificate from the list, click Edit, and
configure the certificate settings.
Deleting a SCEP Certificate - Select a certificate from the list, click Delete, and then
confirm.
Enroll a SCEP Certificate - Select a certificate from the list and click Enroll. After
successful certificate enrollment, the Status column will display as Enrolled (in a
case of failure, the Status column will display as Failed.
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Chapter 3
TCX USB Virtualizer

Use the TCX USB Virtualizer Configuration Utility dialog box (click TCX USB
Virtualizer) to view and manage (add, edit, and delete) the list of current device classes
(on the Configuration tab) and to view the list USB devices enabled or denied for use
on the thin client (on the USB Devices tab). You can deny a device class, but still permit
a USB device in that class to be used, by adding it to the Devices list of the
Configuration tab.

Enabling USB devices - Select the Enabled check box (default).
Allowing or denying USB device classes - On the Configuration tab, select or clear
the check box of a device class in the Devices list to allow or deny its use. For
example, select Smart Card Devices to permit USB smart card devices to be used to
log into virtual machines.
Adding a USB device - On the Configuration tab, click Add to open the Add dialog
box, enter a Device Name, select a class for the device from the Class list, enter the
Sub Class, Vendor ID, Protocol, and Product ID, and then click Add. After you reboot
your thin client, the name of the new device appears on the Configuration tab.
TIP: You can obtain device Class, Sub Class, Protocol, Vendor ID, and Product ID
information by plugging the device into the USB port of your thin client and viewing
the information displayed in the USB Devices tab.
Allowing or denying a USB device - After you add a USB device, its name appears
on the Configuration tab. Select or clear a USB device check box to allow or deny its
use.
CAUTION: Use caution when using TCX USB Virtualizer on a terminal server, as
allowing use of a USB device is global and not session restricted.
For information on the TCX USB Virtualizer component of Wyse TCX Suite software, see
"Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software."
39
User Administration
Use the User Administration dialog box (click User Administration) to view and edit
passwords for all users (both built-in defaults and those defined through INI files) and
to enable automatic login for a user (automatically log in a user at system start up). In
addition, you can manage SSH root User password and login (using the SSH root User
tab).
CAUTION: While this dialog box allows you to edit the passwords and automatic login
for users of the thin client, you must use central configuration (INI files) to add or delete
users beyond the built-in default users provided. In general, it is recommended that
you use user.ini files to manage (add, edit, or delete) users for normal use cases. For
example, a new user should be created through a user.ini file with the appropriate
privilege level defined in the text file.
To edit a user password, select the change password check box you want, and then
enter a new password in the New Password and Confirm Password boxes.
TIP: The Users tab can be a convenient way to locally change the password and enable
automatic login for a specific user.
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Chapter 3
WDM (Agent Configuration)

Use the WDM Agent Configuration dialog box (click Wyse WDM) to configure the
WDM server location and discovery settings.
TIP: It is recommended that after configuring, you reboot the thin client.
To configure the WDM server location:

1. Enter the WDM Server IP address.
2. Enter the Non-secure Port (HTTP) for client to server communication (default, is 80).
3. Enter the Secure Port (HTTPS) for client to server communication (default is 443).
4. Select the Discovery Settings you want. For more information on WDM, see your
WDM documentation.
5. Click OK.
Configuring Connections Locally

This chapter provides instructions on configuring and adding connections to your
Desktop for use (to access the enterprise server environment available to the thin
client).
TIP: While it is not recommended to use dialog boxes for configuring connections for
thin client use, they are available in case you want to temporarily override central
default configurations or you do not have the option to set up central configuration
(smaller environments). In general, it is recommended that you use central
configuration to enable you to automatically push updates and any desired default
configuration to all supported thin clients in your environment (see "Central
Configuration: Automating Updates and Configurations").
In addition, the Wyse USB Firmware Tool also provides a simple USB imaging solution
for supported devices (see "Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software").
Clicking Connection Manager in the Computer menu (see "Using Your Desktop") or in
the Application Browser (see "Accessing Additional Features with the Application
Browser") opens the Connection Manager.
Use the Connection Manager to manage (edit and delete), connect to, and add the
following connections:
"Browser (Mozilla Firefox)"
"Citrix"
"Custom"
"Ericom PowerTerm TEC"
"Ericom PowerTerm WebConnect"
"RDP"
"SSH"
"VMware View Client"
"VNC Viewer"
"XDMCP"
NOTE: You can also access the Control Center (click Control Center) and use the Shut
Down dialog box (click Logout). Depending on user privilege level, some dialog boxes
and options may not be available for use.
Chapter 4
42
Browser (Mozilla Firefox)

1. In the Connection Manager, click Add to open the Add Connection dialog box.
2. Select Browser from the list and click Next to open the Mozilla Firefox Browser
Configuration dialog box.
3. Use this dialog box to configure the settings you want, and then click OK. The
connection appears in the Connection Manager and is ready to use.
Network
Use the Network tab to configure the description and URL (optional if you want the
browser to open to a particular Web page each time you connect). If you want the
browser to launch automatically after system startup, select the Auto Connect check
box.
Window
Use the Window tab to configure how the browser window is displayed. If you want
the browser to appear without any menus or toolbars, select Kiosk Mode. Select the
Window Size you want from the list.
Auto Reconnect
Use the Auto Reconnect tab to enable automatic reconnect after a disconnection
(select the Enable Auto Reconnect check box, and then select the amount of time to
delay the reconnection attempt after a disconnection occurs).
43
Citrix
2. Select Citrix from the list and click Next to open the Citrix ICA Client Settings
dialog box.
Server Option
Published Application Option
Storefront Option
TIP: When using multiple ICA connections, you can use the ICA Connection Center
to manage the open ICA connections. For more information on using multiple ICA
connections, see the Knowledge Base on the Dell Web site.
Chapter 4
44
Network
Use the Network tab to configure the network settings:

Server, Application Name, or Storefront - Select an option for making the
connection.
Description - Enter a description for the connection.
Network Protocol - Select a network protocol.
Browser Server - Enter the Browser Server name (this can be a list of server names
with each name separated by a semi-colon).
TIP: You do not need to enter a browser server name if you do not want to connect
to either a published application or a server by name. Generating an ICA connection
to a server using a server name in the Server text box for the connection does not
require a Browser Server address, as long as the DNS information is properly
entered.
Server, Application Name, or Store Name - Select a Server from the Server list, a
Published Application from the Application Name list, or a Store Name from the
Store Name list. If needed, click Refresh to refresh the list of servers or published
applications. NOTE: With a Storefront option you can also add a store (click Add
Store and follow the wizard).
TIP: You can enter the IP address of the target server as long as there is no need to
resolve a name.
Connection
Use the Connection tab to configure the connection settings:
Enable compression - Enables compression.
Low bandwidth - Enables low-bandwidth optimization.
Enable sound - Enables sound.
Ping before connect - Pings the connection to see if it is reachable before the
connection is attempted.
Enable Middle Button Paste - Enables middle button paste for the mouse.
Encryption - Select an encryption type (default is Basic).
Window
Use the Window tab to select the Window Colors and the Window Size you want.
Application
Use the Application tab to enter the command line and Working Directory of the
application (if you selected the Published Application option on the Network tab):
Command Line - Enter the command line for the program on the server.
Working Directory - Enter the working directory for the program.
Login
TIP: The User Name, Password, Domain, and Serial Number fields are optional. If the
User Name, Password, and Domain fields are blank, interactive login is required (users
must enter the information at login time).
Use the Login tab to configure credentials used to automatically log in to the server:
User Name - Enter a user name for the connection.
Password - Enter the password.
45
Domain - Enter the domain name.

Published Apps (Storefront Only) - Select a published application from the
Published Apps list. If needed, click Refresh to refresh the list of published
applications.
Serial Number - Enter the serial number for Metaframe environments that require
the thin client license serial number.
Connect automatically after login - Enables an automatic connection after
successful login to the thin client.
Auto Reconnect
Firewall
TIP: Published applications and Storefront do not support Firewall functions.
Use the Firewall tab to configure an alternate address for firewalls:
Automatically detect proxy - Select to automatically detect the proxy type.
Use Alternate Address for Firewalls - Select Yes to use an alternate address for
firewalls.
Proxy Type - Select a proxy type.
Proxy Address and Port - If you select Secure (HTTPS) or SOCKS as the Proxy Type,
you must enter the Proxy Address and Port.
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46
Custom
2. Select Custom from the list and click Next to open the Custom Connection
Application
Use the Application tab to configure:
Description - Enter the description.
Run in terminal window - Runs the application in a terminal window (use with
applications that require a terminal window such a console program).
Auto Connect - Starts the connection automatically after system startup.
Auto Reconnect
47
Ericom PowerTerm TEC

2. Select Ericom_PowerTerm from the list and click Next to open the Terminal
Emulator Configuration dialog box.
Network
Network Connection or Serial Connection - Select Network Connection for
connections over TCP/IP, or Serial Connection for connections through a serial
port.
Host - Enter a host name or IP Address (or select one from the list). Host can be
populated from the global Ericom PowerTerm TEC connection application.
Port - Enter the port of the host.
Terminal Type - Select a terminal type.
Terminal Name - Enter a name for the terminal.
Save Configuration Locally - Saves the font, color, key-mapping and other settings
of the Ericom PowerTerm TEC application locally.
Window
Use the Window tab to select the Window Size you want.
Connection
Ping Before Connect - Pings the connection to see if it is reachable before the
Auto Reconnect - Reconnects automatically after a disconnection occurs.
Delay before retrying - Select the amount of time to delay the reconnection
attempt after a disconnection occurs.
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48
Setting
Use the Setting tab to automatically run script during user logon (enter the script name
and path).
Remote Configuration
Use the Remote Configuration tab to configure:
Remote Configuration Filename - Enter the remote configuration filename for the
connection.
Remote Configuration Path - Enter the remote configuration path for the
connection.
View
Use the View tab to select the items that will appear when using the connection
(menu, toolbar, status bar, and buttons).
49
Ericom PowerTerm WebConnect

2. Select Ericom_Webconnect from the list and click Next to open the Terminal
Emulator Configuration dialog box.
3. Use this dialog box to configure the settings you want (Server can be a host name
or IP Address), and then click OK. The connection appears in the Connection
Manager and is ready to use.
Chapter 4
50
RDP
2. Select RDP from the list and click Next to open the Remote Desktop (RDP)
Network
Server - Enter a server name or IP address.
Notify When Disconnected - Notifies you when the connection is broken.
Window
Login
TIP: The Username, Password, and Domain fields are optional. If you leave any of these
fields blank, interactive login is required (users must enter the information at login
time).
Use the Login tab to configure credentials used to automatically log in to the
connection:
Use smart card - Enables the use of a smart card when connecting.
Network Level Authentication - Enables Network Level Authentication (NLA) and
is required if NLA is enabled on your remote computer (your remote computer
requires NLA user authentication before you establish a full Remote Desktop
connection and the logon screen appears).
Domain - Enter the domain name.
51
Use RD Gateway Settings - Select to enable and configure an RD Gateway to

connect to your remote computers (if required by your network administrator) and
then do one of the following:
RD Server, and then Use Remote Desktop Credentials for RD Gateway - Enter
the RD Server IP address or URL of the Remote Desktop Gateway (RD Gateway)
server, and then select the Use Remote Desktop credentials for RD Gateway
check box (select if the server credentials are the same credentials as your RDP
host remote computer credentials).
RD Server, and then Manually enter RD User Name, RD Password, RD Domain
- Enter the RD Server IP address or URL of the Remote Desktop Gateway (RD
Gateway) server, clear the Use Remote Desktop credentials for RD Gateway
check box and then manually enter the Username, Password, and Domain of the
RD Gateway server (if required).
TIP: An RD Gateway server is a type of gateway that enables authorized users to
connect to remote computers on a corporate network from any computer with an
Internet connection. An RD Gateway server enables Remote Desktop connections
to a corporate network from the Internet without having to set up virtual private
network (VPN) connections. Ask your network administrator whether you need to
specify an RD Gateway server.
Connection
Compression - Enables compression.
NT4 compatible - Enables RDP protocol version 4.
Low bandwidth - Enables low-bandwidth optimization.
Sound - Select audio source for the connection (Local or Remote).
Encryption Level - Select an encryption level (Normal or None).
TIP: For servers with data encryption settings, you must select Normal for the
encryption level.
Experience
TIP: Consider your network restrictions when you select options on the Experience
tab. For example, be sure to configure the settings appropriately for your bandwidth
level and so on.
Use the Experience tab to configure the experience settings for a user desktop:
Grab ALL keyboard events when window has focus - Enables all keyboard events
within the connection window to always be sent to the connections applications.
Speed Level - Select a speed level to describe the network connection.
Desktop Background - Displays the desktop background.
Font Smoothing - Enables font smoothing (smooth type).
Menu and window animation - Enables menu and window animation.
RemoteFX - Enables a a RemoteFX session. To use an RDP USB redirection type you
must use a RemoteFX session (RDP USB is not supported using a standard RDP
session).
Show contents of window while dragging - Shows the window content when the
user drags the window on screen.
Subsampling - Enables color space conversion required for chroma subsampling
(the practice of encoding/compressing images for a higher transmission
experience).
52
Chapter 4
Auto Reconnect
Application
Use the Application tab to enter the command line and Working Directory of the
application that will run at the beginning of a session:
Working Directory - Enter the working directory for the program.
Drive Mapping
Use the Drive Mapping tab to map share names on the server to USB mass storage
devices attached to the thin client, and to view and manage (add, edit, and delete) the
list of current server share names (including drive information) mapped on the thin
client.
Adding Share Names

1. Click Add to open the RDP Drive Map dialog box.
2. Enter a Share Name.

3. Select a Drive Type (USB Floppy, USB CDROM, USB Disk or Memory Stick, or Local
or Mounted Disk).
4. (Optional) Enter the directory on the USB device to access in the Base Directory text
box.
5. Click OK to add the Share Name to the list of available Share Names.
53
Editing and Deleting Share Names

To edit or delete a Share Name, select a Share Name from the list of available Share
Names and do one of the following:
Edit - Click Edit and configure the Share Name as described in "Adding Share
Names."
Delete - Click Delete to remove the Share Name.
Device Mapping
Use the Device Mapping tab to map devices to ports on the thin client, and to view and
manage (add and delete) the list of current devices (including device information)
mapped on the thin client.
Adding Devices
1. Click Add to open the Add Port Mapping dialog box.
2. Select a port from the Port list.

3. Select the directory of the device to access from the Device list.
4. Click OK to add the device to the list of available devices.
Deleting Devices
To delete a device, select a device from the list of available devices and click Delete.
Chapter 4
54
SSH
2. Select SSH from the list and click Next to open the SSH Configuration dialog box.
Network
Host - Enter a host name or IP address.
Remote Username - Enter a username.
Remote Command - Enter the command to execute on the server.
Connection
55
VMware View Client

2. Select VMware_ViewClient from the list and click Next to open the VMware View
Client Settings dialog box.
TIP: No special client-side configuration is needed to enable PCOIP connections.
This is configured on the View broker, and once a user logs in from the client and
obtains a list of desktops, they will be presented with an option to choose PCOIP or
RDP (based on server settings).
Network
Port - Enter the port of the host.
Use Secure Connection (SSL) - Select to use an SSL connection.
Enable interactive mode - Enables interactive mode.
Secure Preferences
Use the Secure Preferences tab to select the option you want that determines how the
client will proceed when it cannot verify that your connection to the server is secure.
CAUTION: It is not recommended that you change this setting unless instructed to do
so by your system administrator.
Connection
Chapter 4
56
Desktop
Use the Desktop tab to configure the desktop settings for the connection (use a full
screen on all monitors, select a Desktop size, disable the full screen drop down menu
bar, and to disable exit on disconnect).
Login
Use the Login tab to configure credentials used to automatically log in to the
connection:
Domain Name - Enter the domain name.
Desktop - Enter the desktop name.
57
VNC Viewer
2. Select VNC_Viewer from the list and click Next to open the VNC Viewer Settings
dialog box.
Network
Connect to - Select a connection type of either Display number (enter the display
to connect to on the server) or Port number (enter the port to connect to on the
server).
Connection
Compression Level - Select a compression level for encoding.
Shared - Enables or disables a shared connection.
View Only - Blocks mouse and keyboard events for a view-only connection.
Window
Use the Window tab to configure window settings:
Full Screen - Opens the connection in a full-screen window.
Color Depth - Controls how many colors to display with each on-screen pixel.
JPEG Quality - Specifies the image quality for encoding.
Login
Use the Login tab to configure credentials used to automatically log in to the VNC
server:
Password - Enter the password to connect to the VNC server.
Chapter 4
58
XDMCP
2. Select XDMCP from the list and click Next to open the XDMCP Client Settings
dialog box.
NOTE: The Help tab provides information on XDMCP settings (for example, Querry
mode directly connects remote server so IP is needed).
Network
Host - Enter a host name or IP address of an XDMCP server.
Connect Mode - Select a connection style: Query, Chooser, or Broadcast.
Connect Program - Select the program through which the connection is made:
Xnest or Xserver.
Window
Connection
Accessing Additional Features with

the Application Browser
This chapter provides detailed information about using the Application Browser to
access the applications, audio and video, and system features installed on the thin
client.
TIP: For a list of supported addons you can install, contact Dell. For information on
adding and managing addons, see "Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally" and
"Add-on Manager."
Clicking More Applications in the Computer menu (see "Using Your Desktop") opens
the Application Browser.
Use the Application Browser to access the following additional features:

"Diagnostics"
"Diagnostics Log Viewer"
"Ericom PowerTerm TEC (Managing Servers Available for Connections)"
"Volume Control"
"Bluetooth Preferences"
"Take Screenshots"
"VNC Server"
"XTerm"
TIP: Clicking the Connection Manager icon in the Application Browser opens the
Connection Manager. Use the Connection Manager to configure and add connections
to your Desktop for use as described in "Configuring Connections Locally."
IMPORTANT: The Custom GNOME feature allows you to use INI parameter settings to
customize the display and arrangement of the Control Center and Application Browser
application icons for your users (see Reference Guide: Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux
Enterprise SP2 INI Files).
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Chapter 5
Diagnostics
Use the Diagnostics dialog box (click Diagnostics) to select and use a diagnostic tool:
Ping - Enter or select a destination from the Destination list and click Ping.
Trace Route - Enter or select a destination from the Destination list and click Trace
Route (diagnostic information appears on the Trace Route tab).
Temporary Settings - View the temporary settings of the thin client.
Permanent Settings - View the permanent settings of the thin client.
wlx.ini/wnos.ini - View the wlx.ini or wnos.ini file as copied to the thin client.
user.ini - View the user.ini file as copied to the thin client.
Diagnostics Log Viewer

Use the Diagnostics Log Viewer dialog box (click Diagnostics Log Viewer) to display
and export log files to a USB key or remote server.
The Diagnostics Log Viewer displays the related messages of the log file name you
have highlighted (click the name to highlight) in the Log Name list. To include debug
messages for log files, select the More Logs check box, click OK, and then restart the
device for the change to take effect (now when you highlight the log file you want to
display, debug messages will also display in the results pane).
Accessing Additional Features with the Application Browser
61
You can export the log files you select (click all or any of the check boxes you want in
the Log Name list) to a:
USB Key - Attach a USB key to the client, open the Diagnostics Log Viewer, select
the check boxes you want in the Log Name list, select USB Key, and then click Next
to use the Export Logs dialog box.
Remote Server - Select the check boxes you want in the Log Name list, select
Remote Server, and then click Next to use the Export Logs dialog box. Note that,
you can export the log files to a default server (server from the default registry) or to
any server by specifying the URL path and server credentials.
NOTE: Permanent and temporary registry logs will be exported by default.
Ericom PowerTerm TEC (Managing Servers Available for Connections)

Use the Ericom PowerTerm Terminal Emulation dialog box (click Ericom
PowerTerm) to view and manage (add and delete) the list of servers that are presented
when an Ericom PowerTerm TEC connection is being configured for thin client
access to network resources as described in "Ericom PowerTerm TEC."

Adding a hostname - Click Add to open the Add host dialog box, enter a
Hostname, and then click OK. The hostname is added to the Hostname list.
Deleting a hostname - Select a hostname and click Delete. The hostname is
removed from the Hostname list.
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Chapter 5
Volume Control
Use the Volume Control dialog box (click Volume Control) to select Playback (system
sounds), Recording (application recording sounds), Output Devices (left and right
sounds), Input Devices (left and right sounds), and Configuration (profile) volume
preferences. You can use the Show list on the Playback, Recording, Output Devices, and
Input Devices tabs to select which items you want shown.
TIP: For these settings to take effect, sound must be supported and enabled on the
server used for ICA connections, RDP connections, or MPlayer. Sound requires
significant bandwidth that may not be available on some WAN and dial-up
connections.
63
Bluetooth Preferences
Use the Bluetooth Preferences dialog box (click Bluetooth) to view and select
Bluetooth adapters that are plugged in to the thin client (with Bluetooth module),
display the Bluetooth icon on the thin client desktop (select the Show Bluetooth icon
check box), and to configure Bluetooth preferences for file sharing between your thin
client and your Bluetooth connections (click the Receive Files button to open and use
the Personal File Sharing Preferences dialog box).
TIP: Use the Personal File Sharing Preferences dialog box to configure Bluetooth
settings to:
Share Files over the Network
Share Files over Bluetooth
Receive Files over Bluetooth
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Chapter 5
Take Screenshots
Use the Take Screenshot dialog box (click Take Screenshot) to select screenshot
preferences and effects (for example, entire desktop with pointer, current window with
a border, or a selected area). After setting your preferences, click Take Screenshot to
take the screenshot and open the Save Screenshot dialog box allowing you to name
and save the file.
65
VNC Server
Use the VNC Server Preferences dialog box (click VNC Server) to select Sharing,
Security, and Notification VNC Server preferences for use with remote administration.
For example, you can set the Security password (the password an administrator must
use when shadowing the thin client) in this dialog box.
TIP: For information on shadowing a thin client, see "Administrators Only: Details on
Using TightVNC Viewer for Remote Administration (to Shadow/Monitor a Thin Client)."
Administrators Only: Details on Using TightVNC Viewer for Remote

Administration (to Shadow/Monitor a Thin Client)
TightVNC Server is installed locally on the thin client (see "VNC Server"). It allows a thin
client to be shadowed/operated/monitored from a remote machine on which
TightVNC Viewer is installed (TightVNC Viewer is available from the TightVNC Web
site; it is also included as a component of WDM software and must be installed on the
remote/shadowing machine before use).
TightVNC (Server and Viewer) allows a remote administrator to configure or reset a
thin client from a remote location rather than making a personal appearance at the thin
client site (VNC is intended primarily for support and troubleshooting purposes).
TightVNC Server starts automatically as a service at thin client startup. The service can
also be stopped and started by using the Services window (opened by clicking Start >
Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services).
Before an administrator on a remote machine (on which TightVNC Viewer is installed)
can access a thin client (with TightVNC Server) the administrator must know the:
IP Address (or valid DNS name) of the thin client that is to be shadowed/operated/
monitored (see "Viewing System Information"). To obtain the IP address of an
administrator thin client, hover the mouse arrow over the VNC icon in the system
tray of the Administrator taskbar.
Security Password of the thin client that is to be shadowed/operated/monitored (see
"VNC Server").
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Chapter 5
To shadow a thin client from a remote machine:
1. Open the New Tight VNC Connection dialog box (for example, Start > All
Programs > TightVNC > TightVNC Viewer).
1. Enter the IP address or valid DNS name of the thin client that is to be shadowed/
operated/monitored (you can also set other options using the command buttons).
2. Click OK to open the VNC Authentication dialog box.
3. Enter the Password of the thin client that is to be shadowed (this is the Security
Password of the thin client that is to be shadowed - see "VNC Server") and click OK.
The thin client that is to be shadowed/operated/monitored will be displayed for the
administrator in a separate window on the remote machine. Use the mouse and
keyboard on the remote machine to operate the thin client just as you would if you
were operating it locally.
XTerm
XTerm is the standard terminal emulator for the X Window System. Use the terminal
emulator window for X (click XTerm) to access a text terminal and all its applications
such as command line interfaces (CLI) and text user interface applications. You can
click the Window menu (upper left icon) to open and use the XTerm menu. You can
type help and press Enter to display a verbose message describing XTerm options.
Central Configuration: Automating

Updates and Configurations
This appendix describes how to set up your environment to provide your thin clients
running Wyse Enhanced SLE with automatic updates and configurations in three
simple steps.
It includes:
"How INI files Are Employed"
"How to Set Up Automatic Configurations and Updates"
TIP: Dell thin clients do not require device management software. They are configured
to obtain their IP address, as well as the location of firmware and configuration
instructions, from a DHCP server. However, you can use WDM or the Wyse USB
Firmware Tool for a more hands-on management of client configurations and updates.
For information about configuring thin clients to communicate with a WDM server, see
"WDM (Agent Configuration)" and related INI parameters in Reference Guide: Wyse
Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files.
IMPORTANT: If you have cloud clients running on different platforms (for example
different classesZ class, R class and so on) in the same network, see "Mixed
Environment Imaging (An Enhanced Method of Upgrading)."
68
Appendix A
How INI files Are Employed

INI files (created and maintained by the network administrator) determine how the thin
client is configured and updated. The thin client accesses INI files from the server
during the initialization process. Typically, INI files are accessed through FTP, HTTP, and
HTTPS; if no protocol is specified, the default is anonymous FTP.
IMPORTANT: The INI file processing hierarchy is as follows:
Scenario 1 - MAC.ini exists. The MAC.ini file is processed and if the Include=WLX.ini
statement is included, then the WLX.ini file is processed.
Scenario 2 - MAC.ini exists and {username}.ini exists. The MAC.ini file is processed
and if the Include=WLX.ini statement is included, then the WLX.ini file is processed.
Once the credentials are provided, the {username}.ini file is processed.
Scenario 3 - WLX.ini exists. The WLX.ini file is processed.
Scenario 4 - WLX.ini exists and {username}.ini exists. The WLX.ini file processed.
Once the credentials are provided, the {username}.ini file is processed.
Scenario 5 - No ini files exist. Local configuration is applied.
INI files are employed as follows:
wlx.ini - This is the global INI file. One wlx.ini file is available to all users. It contains
global parameters for all thin clients accessing the server. If the operating system
cannot find wlx.ini, it defaults to wnos.ini.
{username}.ini - This file is unique to each user. The {username}.ini file contains the
connection profile for each user. Parameters in the user profile generally supersede
the identically named global parameters.
$MAC.ini - This file can be used for device-specific configuration. If the thin client
locates this INI file (it is stored in the same directory as wlx.ini), wlx.ini is not
accessed, unless you use the include=wlx.ini parameter.
Note also that the placement of the include=wlx.ini parameter within the $MAC.ini
file will dictate which value will take priority for a same specific parameter that is
contained in both the wlx.ini file and the $MAC.ini file but is defined differently
(different values for the same parameter).
For example, if the wlx.ini file has parameterA=valueB, and the $MAC.ini file has the
same parameterA=valueC, then:
- If the include=wlx.ini parameter is included in the $MAC.ini file before the
parameterA=valueC statement, then the wlx.ini parameterA=valueB is discarded and
parameterA=valueC (from the $MAC.ini file) is the final value used.
- If the include=wlx.ini parameter is included in the $MAC.ini file after the
parameterA=valueC statement, then the $MAC.ini parameterA=valueC is discarded
and parameterA=valueB (from the wlx.ini file) is the final value used.
When a thin client is initialized, it accesses the global wlx.ini file. When a user logs in,
the thin client accesses the users unique {username}.ini file. For detailed information
on constructing and using Wyse Enhanced SLE INI files, see Reference Guide: Wyse
Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise SP2 INI Files.
TIP: If both PNLite and a user profile are being used, the username must be defined in
the Windows domain to be used, and the password must be the same for the domain
and the profile.
Central Configuration: Automating Updates and Configurations
69
How to Set Up Automatic Configurations and Updates

For a Dell thin client running Wyse Enhanced SLE to successfully access INI files and
update itself from a server, you must set up the server with the correct folder structure
(where the INI files and other update files are located), direct the thin client to the
server, and then reboot or start the thin client.
After DHCP and servers are configured and available, the thin client checks (at each
boot up) to see whether or not any updates are available on a predefined server (DCHP
Option #161specifies the server URL, DCHP Option #162 specifies the root path to the
server). If updates are available, the updates are automatically installed.
Step 1: Prepare the Root Directory and Folder Structure on the Server
Set up the following folder structure on your server under the C:/inetpub/ftproot folder
(for FTP) or C:/inetpub/wwwroot folder (for HTTP or HTTPS) and place your INI files
and other necessary files inside the structure as noted (this list describes the folder
structure, starting with the root directory).
/wyse/
The root directory. It stores the wlx folder and the addons
folder.
It also stores the following files, which are used for imaging and
updating devices:
Latest-image.raw
Latest-image.raw.info
/wyse/wlx
The main INI configuration folder. It stores the following:

wlx.ini file and $MAC.ini file
bitmap folder
certs folder
ini folder
/wyse/wlx/bitmap
The folder where you can place custom images you plan to
use.
/wyse/wlx/certs
The folder where you can place the CA certificates that can be
imported to a thin client.
Note: Use the Certs and ImportCerts INI parameters in the
wlx.ini file to import the certificates to thin clients.
/wyse/wlx/ini
The folder where you can place the {username}.ini files.
/wyse/addons
The folder where you can place the add-ons you want to use.
It also stores the directory file and the *.rpm packages available
to be installed on the thin client. The directory file should list all
available add-ons. The directory file is required in the addons
folder to guarantee that add-ons are properly located.
NOTE: If you want to do an update with the Preserve changes
option enabled, ensure that your addons folder includes a copy
of your current add-ons. The system may require two reboots
to fully update the firmware and add-ons while preserving
local changes.
70
Appendix A
The following figure shows how to set up the folder structure on your file server and
where to place INI files and other necessary files inside the structure.
Be sure to create/activate the two required MIME Types (.ini and .) under IIS (on a per
site basis) to enable downloading. Also be sure your Web server can identify the file
types used by Dell thin clients.
To create/activate the .ini MIME Type:
1. On your IIS server, use the File Types menu to add a New Type.
2. In the File Type dialog box, enter the Associated extension .ini and Content type
(MIME) text/plain.
3. Click OK to apply the settings.
To create/activate the . MIME Type:

1. On your IIS server, use the File Types menu to add a New Type.
2. In the File Type dialog box, enter the Associated extension . and Content type
(MIME) text/plain.
3. Click OK to apply the settings.
For detailed instructions on adding the .ini and . MIME Types, see Knowledge Base
Solution #21581 (go to the Knowledge Base at http://www.wyse.com/kb and search for
21581).
71
Step 2: Direct the Thin Client to the Server

After you set up the folder structure and populate it with the correct files, you must
then direct the thin client to the location of the server by one of the following ways:
DHCP (see "Using DHCP")
Manual direction (see "Manually Configuring the Server Location")
IMPORTANT: Using DHCP is strongly recommended.
Using DHCP
When using DHCP to direct the thin client to the location of the server (recommended),
information about the server and root directory is obtained from the following DHCP
options:
161 - The server.
162 - Root path to the server (ftp/http/https).
If no root path is defined, /wyse is assumed.
If a root path is defined, the additional path will be appended to the URL supplied
by option 161.
184 - (Optional) Server username (to server specified in option 161).
185 - (Optional) Server password (to server specified in option 161).
IMPORTANT: Check-in for firmware updates is done early in the boot process. For that
reason, changes in DHCP information may not be propagated to a unit until a full boot
is completed. However, you can avoid this by forcing a renewing of the DHCP lease,
which makes sure that the unit has the latest file-server location before the next
firmware check. Simply, right-click the Network Manager icon, click Enable
Networking to disable it, right-click the Wireless Manager icon, and then click Enable
Networking to enable it again (the DHCP lease is renewed).
For general instructions on adding DHCP Options #161 and #162, see Knowledge
Base Solution #16132 (go to the Knowledge Base at
http://www.wyse.com/kb and search for 16132).
Use the guidelines shown in Table 2 when creating and adding the DHCP options you
need.
Table 2 DHCP Option Tags
Option
Description
Notes
Client identifier
Always sent.
Time Offset
Optional.
Router
Optional but recommended. It is not required

unless the thin client must interact with servers
on a different subnet.
Domain Name Server

(DNS)
Optional but recommended.
12
Host Name/Terminal
Name
Optional string. The host name or terminal

name to be set.
15
Domain Name
Optional but recommended. See Option 6.
28
Broadcast Address
Optional.
44
WINS servers IP
Address
Optional.
72
Appendix A
Table 2 DHCP Option Tags, Continued
Option
Description
Notes
51
Lease Time
52
Option Overload
Optional.
53
DHCP Message Type
Recommended.
54
DHCP Server IP
Address
Recommended.
55
Parameter Request
List
Sent by appliance.
57
Maximum DHCP
Message Size
Optional (always sent by thin client).
58
T1 (renew) Time
59
T2 (rebind) Time
61
Client identifier
Always sent.
161
Server (ftp/http/https)
Optional string. If this is an IP address or

resolvable hostname, the protocol is assumed
to be FTP; however, it may be the leading
portion of a URL that specifies another protocol.
If using the URL form, it should not include a
trailing slash (for example, http://
server.example.com or ftp://192.168.0.1).
162
Root path to the

server (ftp/http/https)
Optional string. The relative directory starting

from the root directory must be given. For
example, on an FTP server, the full directory
may be C:/Inetpub/ftproot/wyse, where
wyse is the directory that contains the
firmware. In this example, the correct string
value for this DHCP option is /wyse.
On a Linux server, an FTP user-based directory
might be /home/test/wyse. In this example, if
the FTP user is test, then the FTP root path is
/wyse and not the full path (/home/test/wyse).
This value should use URL path notation (start
with a forward slash, /, and use a forward slash
as folder separators).
181
Wyse PN Server
Optional string. IP address or FQDN of the

PNLite server.
182
Wyse Admin List
Optional string. DHCP equivalent of the

DomainList ini file parameter.
184
Server Username
Optional string. Username to use when

authenticating to the server specified in Option
161.
185
Server Password
Optional string. Password to use when

authenticating to the server specified in Option
161.
73
Table 2 DHCP Option Tags, Continued

Option
Description
Notes
186
WDM IP Address
Optional binary IP address of the WDM server.

This option can specify up to one WDM server.
191
XenDesktop DDC URL
Optional string. See also "Desktop Appliance."
194
WDM FQDN
Optional FQDN of the WDM server. This option

can specify up to one WDM server.
Manually Configuring the Server Location

To manually configure the file server location (not recommended), open the INI and
Upgrade Settings dialog box (Computer > Control Panel > INI Settings), clear the Get
INI and Upgrade server details via DHCP check box, and then enter the URL (for HTTP
or HTTPS; FTP URL is allowed for FTP) for the INI server in the INI Server URL text box.
For more information, see "INI (and Upgrade) Settings."
TIP: You can also click Image Upgrade Settings to configure the INI and upgrade
network settings as described in "Configuring the Image Upgrade Options."
Step 3: Reboot the Thin Client

After you reboot (or start the thin client), the thin client will look in the defined root
path for the latest available image and update if necessary. Additionally, it will check the
directory file in the addons folder to see if any updates for installed add-ons are
defined. Add-ons that exist in the addons folder but are not listed in the directory file,
will be ignored during update check-in.
74
Appendix A
Mixed Environment Imaging (An

Enhanced Method of Upgrading)
This appendix details the improved method of upgrading a mixed environment of
cloud clients using the mixed_env_upgrade addon (installed on the cloud client) and
the Upgrade.Image_RootPath=/./$PLATFORM/. key (contained in the ini file). This
new method improves the upgrade process so that there is control over limiting the
upgrade to particular platforms of cloud clients in the network.
When cloud clients running on different platforms (for example different classesZ
class, R class and so on) are in the same network and are upgraded using a single
upgrade image on the server, the cloud clients that are incompatible with the current
image will not upgrade properly. The problem occurs because all the cloud clients are
looking in the same path on the server for the upgrade image. The new method of
upgrading addresses this issue and provides a way of upgrading only cloud clients in
the network for which the upgrade is intended. The mixed_env_upgrade addon will
parse the ini setting and set the root path on the cloud client. This root path will be
relative to the type of cloud client platform, and therefore after setting the root path,
the cloud clients will be looking in different locations on the server for the upgrade
image intended for their specific platform.
NOTE: The new addon code will be added under the wyse/addons directory. The
addon is an ini parser. If the $PLATFORM is found in the Upgrade.Image_RootPath then
the parser will replace the $PLATFORM with the cloud clients platform type and set the
root path to the value of Upgrade.Image_RootPath. For example if the platform type is
Z50D, then the RootPath will be set to /./Z50D/. The root path setting will be saved
in the temporary registry. Platform types include C50LE, D50D, R50L, R50LE, X50M,
Z50D, and Z50S.
Example:
For ini setting:
Upgrade.Image_RootPath=/xyz/$PLATFORM/dir1/dir2/
The Z50D cloud client will obtain the image from:
ftp://xx.xx.xx.xx/xyz/Z50D/dir1/dir2/
The Z50S cloud client will obtain the image from:
ftp://xx.xx.xx.xx/xyz/Z50S/dir1/dir2/
IMPORTANT: The root path is case sensitive.
Resetting the Root Path: The RootPath on the cloud client can be reset back to default,
by setting any of the following ini settings:
1. FirmWareRootPath ini settings
2. Upgrade.Image_RootPath without $PLATFORM
Method 1 will work in all cases. Method 2 can also be used if the new addon to parse
Upgrade.Image_RootPath is installed on the cloud client. By resetting back the root
path to default, any image or addons common to all the platforms can be installed.
76
Appendix B
Support Details
The following is supported:
INI upgrades using FTP, HTTP, or HTTPS on C (SP1 only), D (SP2 only), R (SP1 only), X
(SP1 and SP2), and Z (SP1 and SP2) cloud client platforms in the same network.
Image, Image plus addons, and addons upgrades
The following is NOT supported:
upgrades on the T and PC Extender cloud client platforms
upgrades using WDM
For example, the following is the directory structure of the image and addons under the
root path:
The Z50D cloud client will upgrade from:
./Z50D/./ latest-image.raw
latest-image.raw
/addons/directory
*.rpm
The Z50S will upgrade from:

./Z50S/./ latest-image.raw
latest-image.raw
/addons/directory
*.rpm
The file directory lists the names of the all the addons which are to be updated.
NOTE: No image should be put in the wyse root directory when using this method.
Mixed Environment Imaging (An Enhanced Method of Upgrading)
77
Supported Use Cases
Old SP2 Image -> old SP2 Image (before 11.2.27.01)

Install new addon, set ini settings, and then place the image in the root path.
Old SP2 Image -> latest SP2 Image (11.2.27.01 onwards with info file details)
Old SP1 Image -> old SP2 Image (before 11.2.27.01)
Old SP1 Image -> latest SP2 Image (11.2.27.01 onwards with info file details)
Latest SP2 Image (11.2.27.01) -> latest next SP2 Image (11.2.27.01 onwards with
info file details)
The SUPPORTED_PLATFORM in the info file should specify the platform type of the
cloud client, otherwise the image will not be updated.
Latest SP2 Image(11.2.27.01) -> old SP2 Image (before 11.2.27.01 onwards with
info file details)
Manually add platform type to the info file as follows.
SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS=D50,X50M,Z50D
Old SP1 Image -> old/new SP1 Image
78
Appendix B
Directories on the Server

Administrator must create the following directories on the FTP server.
For example:
ftp or http or https://ipaddress/
./Z50D/./
latest-image.raw
latest-image.raw.info
/addons/directory
*.rpm
./R50//
latest-image.raw
/addons/directory
*.rpm
./D50/./
latest-image.raw
/addons/directory
*.rpm
./X50M/./
latest-image.raw
/addons/directory
*.rpm
IMPORTANT: . represents any level of directories. For example the above path can be
set by the administrator as ftp://server_ip_address/xyz/Z50D/abc/qrt/.
The image for the Z50D will be in the directory ftp://server_ip_address/.../Z50D/.../ and
for the X50m the image will be in the directory ftp://server_ip_address/.../X50M/.../.
In the case of cloud clients running SP1, the SP1 image will upgrade to the latest version
after reboot and in the case of cloud clients running the latest SP2 image, the Delayed
Update will download the image upon network reset or reboot and prompt the user for
the upgrade.
Tables
1
2
Window-related Shortcut Keys

DHCP Option Tags 71
Administrators Guide
Dell Wyse Enhanced SUSE Linux Enterprise Release 11 SP2
Issue: 022014
Written and published by:

Dell Inc, February 2014
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Restricted Rights Legend

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

For Hardware with Wireless 802.11 Capabilities

Canadian DOC Notices

For Hardware with Wireless 802.11 Capabilities

Regulatory Compliance for Thin Clients

Wireless Usage and Requirements

Device Power Supply

Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics 3

Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally 11

Configuring Connections Locally 41

Accessing Additional Features with the Application Browser 59

Central Configuration: Automating Updates and Configurations 67

Mixed Environment Imaging (An Enhanced Method of Upgrading) 75

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About this Guide

Finding the Information You Need in this Guide

Dell Technical Support

Related Documentation and Services

Enhancing Your Experience with Dell Software

Dell Online Community

Getting Started: Quickly Learning

Using Your Desktop

Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics

Desktop Keyboard Shortcuts

Minimize or maximize all windows

Mouse modifier (used by default as

Move focus to next window

Move focus to previous window

Move window with arrow keys

Alt+F7 and press an arrow key

Resize the window

Alt+F8 and press an arrow key

Restore maximized window to

Switch keyboard focus back to thin

Switch windows using a dialog box.

Switch panel focus

Show Computer Menu window

Show Lock screen

Show Logout option

Show main panel list when

Show window menu

Alt+Space (you can also right-click the

Configuring Thin Client Settings and Connections

Connecting to Network and Session Services

Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics

Shutting Down, Restarting, and Suspending

Additional Getting Started Details

Viewing System Information

Restoring Default Settings

Accessing Thin Client Boot Menu Settings

Restoring Default User Settings

Getting Started: Quickly Learning the Basics

Restoring All Original Factory Default Settings When Updating

This page intentionally blank.

Configuring Thin Client Settings

TIP: For details on System Information, see "Viewing System Information."

Configuring Thin Client Settings Locally