Administrator Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dell Wyse Management Suite Version 1.1 Administrator’s Guide
- Introduction to Wyse Management Suite
- What’s new in this release
- 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 and later versions
- Configuring general settings—ThinOS
- Configuring security settings—ThinOS
- Configuring keyboard settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring display settings— ThinOS
- Configuring visual experience settings—ThinOS
- Schedule shutdown or reboot settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring device information
- Configuring BIOS settings—ThinOS
- Configuring firmware upgrade
- Configuring global INI settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring central configuration settings—ThinOS
- Configuring advanced settings—ThinOS
- Configuring remote connections—ThinOS
- Configuring global session settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring USB redirection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring third party authentication settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring citrix broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring citrix HDX connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring VMware broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring VMware PCoIP connections—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring Microsoft broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring Microsoft RDP connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring vWorksapce broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring AWS broker connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring direct RDP connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring direct ICA connection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring global printer settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring printer settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring WLAN global settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- Configuring WLAN connections—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
- 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
- Configuring Latitude mobile thin client BIOS settings
- Configuring 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 system personalization
- Configuring desktop experience
- Configuring login experience settings
- Configuring network settings
- Configuring security settings
- Configuring central configuration settings
- Configuring other settings
- Configuring VDI global settings
- Configuring remote connection settings—Citrix
- Configuring remote connection settings—VMware
- Configuring remote connection settings—RDP
- Configuring remote connection settings—Browser
- Configuring advanced settings
- Configuring ThinLinux policy settings
- Configuring system personalization
- Configuring desktop experience
- Configuring login experience
- Configuring network settings
- Configuring security settings
- Configuring central configuration settings
- Configuring other settings
- VDI Global Settings
- Configuring remote connection settings—Citrix
- Configuring remote connection settings—VMware
- Configuring remote connection settings—RDP
- Configuring remote connection settings—Browser
- Configuring 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
- Configuring remote shadow connection
- 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
Table 52. Configuring advanced settings (continued)
Option Description
NOTE: To disconnect from the sessions, press the F12
key.
Configuring USB redirection settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later versions
USB redirection (Universal Serial Bus redirection) is a technology that enables you to plug an external device into a USB port
on the endpoint and access the device from within a remote desktop or application. You can configure the USB to redirect
automatically to a particular device. Use the USB redirection settings page to force redirect the USB connected devices to
the remote session.
Table 53. USB redirection settings
Option Description
Force Redirect Enter the force redirect device ID.
Force Local Enter the force local device ID.
Redirect Type From the drop-down list, select the redirection type.
NOTE: If PCoIP or Blast connection type is selected, then
do not select any value.
Interface Redirect Select this option to enable the interface redirection option.
Configuring third party authentication settings—ThinOS 8.5 and later
versions
Use third party authentication settings page to configure Single Sign-On (SSO) authentication settings.
Table 54. Configuring authentication settings
Option Description
Authentication Mode Select this option to specify the authentication mode. From
the drop-down menu, select any one of the following options:
● Imprivata
● Caradiam
● SecureMatrix
● HealthCast
Table 55. Configuring RF-ID settings
Option Description
Rf-Id Disable Beep Select this option to disable RFID beep. Radio-
Frequency Identification—RFID is the use of radio waves to
read and capture information stored on a tag attached to an
object. A tag can be read from up to several feet away and
does not need to be within direct line-of-sight of the reader.
RFID authentication provides a quick access to a system
to perform short tasks, you can use fast user identification
through radio-frequency identification (RFID).
Disable Keystroke Select this option to disable keystroke functionality.
A keystroke is a single press of a key on a keyboard. Each
key press is a keystroke. The keyboard is used as an input port
for sending signals.
Set Card Type Select this option to set the card type. RFID cards contain
an integrated circuit and an antenna, which are used to
38 Managing groups and configurations