Administrator Guide
Table Of Contents
- Windows 10 Enterprise 2019 LTSC for Dell Wyse Thin Clients Administrator’s Guide
- Contents
- Introduction
- Getting started
- Accessible applications
- Browsing with Internet Explorer
- Using the Dell Thin Client Application
- Using VMware Horizon Client to connect to virtual desktop
- Citrix Workspace app
- Configuring remote desktop connection session services
- Using Ericom Connect and WebConnect client
- Using Ericom PowerTerm Terminal Emulation
- Windows Media Player
- Wyse Easy Setup
- Overlay Optimizer
- Cisco Jabber Softphone for VDI
- Administrative features
- Using Administrative tools
- Using TPM and BitLocker
- Configuring Bluetooth connections
- Configuring wireless local area network settings
- Using custom fields
- Configuring RAM disk size
- Enabling auto logon
- System shortcuts
- Viewing and configuring SCCM components
- Devices and printers
- Configuring multi-monitor display
- Managing audio and audio devices
- Additional language support
- Setting region
- Managing user accounts
- Using Windows Defender
- Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection
- Threat Defense
- Endpoint Security Suite Enterprise
- C-A-D tool
- Wyse Device Agent
- Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine
- Viewing and exporting operating system image manifest files
- Additional administrator utility and settings information
- Automatically launched utilities
- Utilities affected by log off, restart, and shut down
- Unified Write Filter
- Application Launch Manager
- xData Cleanup Manager
- Capturing logfiles
- Saving files and using local drives
- Mapping network drives
- Participating in domains
- Using the Net and Tracert utilities
- Managing Users and Groups with User Accounts
- Changing the computer name of a thin client
- Removing language and feature on demand packages
- Language codes
- Adding languages to LTSC 2019 (RS5)
- Windows 10 IoT enterprise language packages
- Imaging using Dell Application Control Center
- System administration
- Network architecture and server environment
- Installing firmware using USB Imaging Tool
- Frequently asked questions
- How to install Skype for Business
- How to set up a smart card reader
- How to use USB Redirection
- How to prepare a Windows 10 IoT Enterprise operating system image for capture
- Using Wyse Management Suite
- How to capture and push Windows 10 IoT Enterprise operating system image
- How to update Windows 10 IoT Enterprise 2016 LTSB to Windows 10 IoT Enterprise 2019 LTSC
- Troubleshooting
- Keyboard customization issues
- Resolving memory issues
- CADMAP tool interfering with published application shortcut keys
- WiFi settings configured from Wyse Management Suite are not persistent across multiple Wyse 5070 thin clients
- Wyse Management Suite registration information is not cleared after the Sysprep process
Network architecture and server
environment
This section contains information about the network architecture and enterprise server environment needed to provide network
and session services for your thin client.
Understanding how to configure your network
services
Network services provided to thin clients can include DHCP, FTP file services, and DNS. You can configure, design, and manage
your network services depending on the availability in your environment.
You can configure your network services using:
● Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
● Domain Name System (DNS)
Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
A thin client is initially configured to obtain its IP address and network configurations from a Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol (DHCP) server. A DHCP server provides the IP address or DNS name of the FTP server and the FTP root-path location
of software in Microsoft.msi form to access the IP address and network configurations through the DHCP upgrade process.
DHCP is recommended to configure and upgrade thin clients as it saves time and efforts needed to complete these processes
locally on multiple thin clients. If a DHCP server is not available, fixed IP addresses can be assigned and it must be entered
locally for each device.
A DHCP server can also provide the IP address of the WMS server.
DHCP options
The DHCP options listed in the following table are accepted by the thin clients.
Table 28. DHCP options
Option Description Notes
1 Subnet Mask Required
3 Router Optional but recommended. It is not
required unless the thin client must
interact with servers on a different
subnet.
6 Domain Name Server (DNS) Optional but recommended
12 Hostname Optional
15 Domain Name Optional but recommended
43 Vendor Class Specific Information Optional
50 Requested IP Required
51 Lease Time Required
7
56 Network architecture and server environment