Administrator Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dell Wyse Management Suite Version 1.0 Administrator’s Guide
- Introduction to Wyse Management Suite
- Getting started with Wyse Management Suite
- Wyse Management Suite dashboard
- Managing groups and configurations
- Configuring global level policy
- Configuring group level policy
- Configuring device level policy
- Group tree hierarchy
- Unmanaged group
- Configuring ThinOS policy settings
- ThinOS—Wizard mode
- ThinOS—Advanced mode
- Configuring general settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring general settings—ThinOS
- Configuring security settings—ThinOS
- Configuring keyboard settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Display
- Configuring visual experience settings—ThinOS
- Schedule shutdown or reboot settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring device information
- Configuring BIOS settings—ThinOS
- Configuring firmware upgrade
- Configuring global INI settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring central configuration settings—ThinOS
- Configuring advanced settings—ThinOS
- Configuring remote connections—ThinOS
- Configuring global session settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring USB redirection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring third party authentication settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring citrix broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring citrix HDX connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring VMware broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring VMware PCoIP connections—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring Microsoft broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring Microsoft RDP connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring vWorksapce broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring AWS broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring direct RDP connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring direct ICA connection settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring global printer settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring printer settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring WLAN global settings—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring WLAN connections—ThinOS 8.5+
- Configuring Windows Embedded Standard policy settings
- Configuring system personalization
- Configuring desktop experience
- Configuring network settings
- Configuring security and lockdown settings
- Configuring other settings
- Configuring remote connection settings—Citrix
- Configuring remote connection settings—VMware
- Configuring remote connection settings—RDP
- Configuring remote connection settings—Browser
- Latitude mobile thin client BIOS settings
- Wyse 7040 thin client BIOS settings
- Configuring device information
- Configuring Wyse Easy Setup settings
- Configuring VNC settings
- Configuring domain settings
- Configuring Linux policy settings
- Configuring ThinLinux policy settings
- System personalization
- Desktop experience
- Login experience
- Network
- Configuring security settings
- Central configuration
- Other settings
- VDI Global Settings
- Remote connection—Citrix
- Remote connection—VMware
- Remote connection—RDP
- Remote connection—Browser
- Advanced settings
- Configuring device information
- Configuring Wyse 3040 thin client BIOS settings
- Configuring Wyse Software thin client policy settings
- Configuring system personalization
- Configuring desktop experience
- Configuring network settings
- Configuring security and lockdown settings
- Configuring other settings
- Configuring remote connection settings—Citrix
- Configuring remote connection settings—VMware
- Configuring remote connection settings—RDP
- Configuring remote connection settings—Browser
- Configuring device information
- Configuring VNC settings
- Configuring domain settings
- Managing devices
- Using filters
- Registering devices into Wyse Management Suite
- Registering ThinOS thin clients through WDA User Interface
- Registering Windows Embedded Standard thin clients through Wyse Device Agent User Interface
- Registering Linux thin clients through Wyse Device Agent User Interface
- Registering devices by using DHCP option tags
- Registering devices by using DNS SRV record
- Viewing and managing device details
- Pulling Windows Embedded Standard or ThinLinux image
- Pulling log file
- Renaming thin client
- Apps and data
- Configuring app inventory
- Deploying applications to thin clients
- Adding Windows Embedded Standard operating system and ThinLinux images to inventory
- Managing ThinOS firmware inventory
- Managing Windows Embedded Standard and ThinLinux image policies
- Managing file repository
- Changing wallpaper for all devices belonging to marketing group
- Managing rules
- Managing Jobs
- Events
- Managing users
- Portal administration
- Installing or upgrading Wyse Device Agent
- Wyse Management Suite feature matrix
- Supported thin clients on Wyse management Suite
- Wireless profiles password editor
- Creating and configuring DHCP option tags
- Creating and configuring DNS SRV records
Managing groups and configurations
Prerequisites
The Groups & Configs page enables you to define policies that are required to configure your devices. You can create sub
groups of the global group policy and categorize devices based on your requirements. For example, devices may be grouped
based on job functions, device type, and so on.
About this task
Figure 2. Groups and configuration
For each group, you can define policies for the following device types:
● ThinOS
● WES
● Linux
● ThinLinux
● Wyse Software Thin client
Devices inherit policies in the order that they are created. The settings configured in a default policy group are applied as default
settings in all the policies listed in the Default Policy Group. In a group, all users and devices present in that group have
Default Policy Group as their default setting.
On the Device Details page, you can create an exception for a device in the group to have a subset of policies that are
different from the group default.
The configuration for a particular asset with details of where configurations are set—Global, Group, and the Device levels—are
displayed on the page. The option to create exceptions is available on the page. The Exception settings are applicable only for
that selected devices.
NOTE:
● When you modify the lower-level policies, a bullet symbol is displayed next to the policy. This symbol indicates that the
policy is an override to a higher-level policy. For example, System Personalization, Networking, Security, and so on.
● When you modify policies, an asterisk (*) is displayed next to the policy. This symbol indicates that there are unsaved or
unpublished changes. To review these changes before publishing them, click the View pending changes link.
If a policy configuration has to be prioritized between the different levels, then the lowest-level policy takes precedence.
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Managing groups and configurations 13