Administrator Guide

NetXClean prevents unwanted or trash les from building up and lling the free space in the disk. The NetXClean utility is particularly
important when multiple users have log-on rights to an thin client, as disk space can be quickly used by locally stored proles and temporary
caching of information.
NetXClean Tweak UI functions includes clearing:
Run history at log-on
Document history at log-on
Find Files history at log-on
Find Computer history at log-on
Internet Explorer history at log-on
Selected Items Now
Last User at log-on
NetXClean purges selected directories, les, and proles. It uses a conguration le to determine which directories and les to purge and
what not to purge. To select dierent directories and les to purge, you must select them in the conguration le.
NOTE: NetXClean purge selections are made by the manufacturer and should not be changed without manufacturer supervision.
Regardless of the conguration le selections, NetXClean does not clean any of the following directories or their parent directories:
Windows directory
Windows System subdirectory
Current directory in which the service is installed
NetXClean does not delete the following proles:
Administrator
All Users
Default User
The prole of the last user who logged on
NOTE
: NetXClean Utility does not have any dependency on Unied Write Filter (UWF).
NetXClean Utility work ow across multiple User Proles
NetXClean Utility helps you to clean-up the user proles when you have multiple user proles congured on your system. This is applicable
in scenarios where you log in and log o from your user proles. A typical user scenario is as follows:
1 Log in as an Admin.
2 In netxclean.ini, specify the prole specic values which you want the NetXClean Utility to perform.
These values are considered by NetXClean Utility after you log o and log in to your user proles.
If you restart or perform a hard reboot of your system, the prole specic values are not considered because the NetXClean Utility
feature on User Proles is not applicable across reboots.
Saving Files and Using Local Drives
Administrators need to know the following information about local drives and saving les.
Saving Files
Thin clients use an embedded operating system with a xed amount of disk space. It is recommended that you save les you want to keep
on a server rather than on an thin client.
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Additional Administrator Utility and Settings Information