Administrator's Guide HP ThinConnect, build S2ST0070
© Copyright 2007–2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S. and other countries. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty.
About This Book WARNING! Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in bodily harm or loss of life. CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equipment or loss of information. NOTE: ENWW Text set off in this manner provides important supplemental information.
iv About This Book ENWW
Table of contents 1 Introduction Using HP ThinConnect ......................................................................................................................... 2 Connections ......................................................................................................................... 2 Buttons ................................................................................................................................. 4 2 Installation Selecting a Usage Mode ...................
Index ...................................................................................................................................................................
1 Introduction This guide provides the network administrator with instructions for configuring the thin client and explains the various configuration utilities. HP ThinConnect is a straightforward network access solution. The HP ThinConnect operating system is a custom embedded operating system designed to manage and support efficient ICA and RDP network connections. Once you configure the thin client, users can quickly and easily establish a connection to the network resources.
Using HP ThinConnect HP ThinConnect allows you to manage server and application connections by setting up RDP and ICA connections and assigning them to users. To access all HP ThinConnect functionality, you must log in as an Administrator. As a User, you can run connections and have limited access to HP ThinConnect functionality. NOTE: You must log in with administrator permissions to access all components of the HP ThinConnect window.
The area on the left side of the window lists all connections that you can assign to users. You can drag and drop to change the order of connections. You can also add, edit, and delete connections. For more information, see Connections on page 8. ● Name: Displays the name of the connection. You cannot change the connection name from this column. ● Type: Displays the type of connection (ICA or RDP). You cannot change the connection type from this column.
Buttons ● Add ICA: Click to create a new ICA connection and add it to the list of available connections in the current user's connection list. For more information, see Adding an ICA Connection on page 8. ● Add RDP: Click to create a new RDP connection and add it to the list of available connections in the current user's connection list. For more information, see Adding an RDP Connection on page 11. ● Edit: Click to edit the selected connection. ● Delete: Click to delete the selected connection.
2 Installation CAUTION: Thin clients are designed for remote data storage. Excessive writes to flash may damage the flash memory. Typically, to configure multiple terminals, you can configure a terminal locally and then use it as a template for other terminals, which you can then configure using remote administration tools. NOTE: The thin client automatically boots into the Administrator account with HP ThinConnect open.
Stateless Usage Mode In Stateless usage mode, most settings are stored remotely in a global profile .xml file and in a user profile .xml file that both reside on the FTP server. These .xml files are loaded onto the thin client each time a new user logs on. You can use the global profile .xml file to apply the same settings to all network users. In addition, you can use a user profile .xml file to apply different settings to each unique user. You can use any name for the user profile .
HP SAM For more information about HP SAM, visit http://h71028.www7.hp.com/enterprise/cache/. Setting the Broker After choosing a broker, simply go to Settings > Thin Client, and select the broker using the Thin Client State menu. For more details, see Thin Client on page 20.
Settings Connections About Setting Connections By default, the thin client comes ready to use the following connection types: ● ICA ● RDP (rdesktop) Adding an ICA Connection Configuring an ICA Connection To configure an ICA connection: ▲ Go to Settings > Connections, then click Add ICA to set the following options: ● Connection Name: Specify the name of the connection. ● Server Type: Allows you to choose to connect to a Citrix Presentation server directly or a specific Published Application.
● Published App Server: Select a Published Application server from the list. If no Published Application server is available to select, click the Add/Edit button to define an ICA connection to a Published Application server. If one or more Published Application servers are defined, select the server to populate this field.
▲ Go to Settings > Connections > Add ICA, and then click Advanced to set the following options: Display Properties ● Resolution: Select the connection window size for the remote desktop. ● Color Depth: Select the color quality of the connection window for the remote desktop. ● Microphone: Select to enable audio input for a connection. ● Sound: Select to enable thin client audio playback.
● Proxy Username: Specify the proxy username for the account to use to connect to a remote computer. ● Proxy Password: Click Set Password to define a password for the account to use to connect to a remote computer. Performance ● Color Mapping: Use only when Color Depth is set to 256 colors. Select: ◦ Shared—Approximate Colors ◦ Private—Exact Colors ◦ Default ● Seamless Window: Select to control seamless mode for Published Applications.
▲ Go to Settings > Connections; click Add RDP to set the following options: ● Connection Name: Specify the name of the connection. ● Server Name: Type the name of the server to connect to. ● Username: Type the user name for the account to use to connect to a remote computer. ● Password: Click Set Password to define a password for the account to use to connect to a remote computer. ● Domain: (Optional) Type the domain of the remote computer.
Audio ● Sound: Select to enable thin client audio playback. Startup Application ● Program: ● Path: Device Mapping ● Map Drives: Select to enable USB drives. ● Map Printers: Select to enable locally-defined printers. ● Map Parallel Ports: Select to enable parallel port. ● Map Serial Ports: Select to enable serial port. Other Settings ● Client Host Name: (Optional) Type the host name for the terminal services session.
Configuring Primary, Secondary, and Automatic Connections You can designate connections as primary or secondary. A primary connection is the first attempted in a group of connections. Secondary connections are attempted if the primary connection fails, and attempt to connect in their listed order. You can assign several primary connections, each with several associated secondary connections. By default, any new connection is designated as primary.
To remove a connection as a secondary connection, drag the secondary connection to an empty spot in the list. After you release the connection, it becomes a primary connection. ● To set automatic connections: 1. In the Auto column, select the check box. NOTE: You can set only primary connections to automatically connect when HP ThinConnect is launched. 2. ● Click Save and Restart Session to save your changes. To set automatic reconnections: 1. In the Persistent column, select the check box.
16 ▲ Click Settings > Global Citrix and set the following options: ● AppServerProtocol: Select one of the following: ◦ TCP+HTTP Browser ◦ TCP Browser ◦ SSL/TLS + HTTPS Browser ● Use Alternate Address: Select to support accessing a Citrix server across a firewall. ● Proxy: Select a proxy type. ◦ None (direct) ◦ SOCKS ◦ Secure (HTTPS) ◦ Automatically detect proxy ● Proxy Address: Type the proxy host name. ● Proxy Port: Type the proxy host port.
◦ Untrusted_Region.xml ◦ Unknown_Region.xml ◦ Regions.xml ● Enable Session Sharing Host: Select to enable. ● Enable Session Sharing Client: Select to enable. ● Attempt Cross-Platform Session Reuse: Select to enable. ● Enable Windows Alert Sound: Select to enable. ● Allow Audio Input: Select to enable. ● Keyboard Mappings button: Use these Alt + Function components to configure thin client hot keys.
2. Click Add ICA drive. 3. Drive: Select the drive letter to assign from the list. 4. Enable: Select to enable this ICA drive. 5. Write: Select to enable writing on this ICA mapped drive. 6. Path: Select to assign the path name to the mapped drive. 7. Click OK to add the drive. To make changes to an ICA drive: ▲ Select the drive and click Edit. To delete a drive: ▲ 18 Select the drive and click Delete.
Mapping an Application Server 1. Go to Settings > Global Citrix > App Servers. 2. Click + App Server. 3. In the Address Port field, type the Citrix Publish App server name, a colon, and the Port. An address (IP or hostname) is required to connect to an App Server. The Port is optional. If a Port is not entered, Citrix defaults to port 80. If connecting to a specific Port, enter both the Address and Port. Examples: 192.168.0.
Thin Client Use the Thin Client tab to change the Thin Client State. ▲ Go to Settings > Thin Client to set the following options: ● Initial Thin Client State: From this menu you can select Local or Stateless mode. By default, the thin client is in Local mode. You can change this setting if you want to operate the unit in Stateless mode, which pulls the user .xml profiles from an ftp server. In Stateless mode, all of the settings are stored on the network and not locally.
Stateless Options ● Skip User: Select and thin client does not prompt for username and password on boot and uses only global .xml settings. This only applies when in Stateless mode. ● Retain Stateless Settings: Select to enable this setting. If you enable this setting in Stateless mode, the thin client retains the last successful settings file used.
Experience Use the Experience tab to change the following settings: ● Video ● Desktop ● Screensaver ● Boot Splash ● Login Prompt ● Volume ● Input ● Time & Date ▲ Go to Settings > Experience to set the following options: ● Resolution: Select the appropriate resolution for your monitor. ● Color Depth: Select color depth. The higher the number, the more memory and bandwidth the client requires. ● Refresh Rate: Select the appropriate refresh rate.
NOTE: When changing resolution settings, it is strongly recommended that you use the Test Video feature prior to saving and rebooting the thin client. Some resolutions may not be supported. If using diverse monitor types, consideration should be given before using the HP ThinState Utility to deploy resolution setting changes.
Boot Splash ● Boot splash image: Allows you to navigate to the boot splash image you want to use. NOTE: You can change the boot splash image to any .png image. To change the boot splash image: 24 1. Next to Boot splash image, click the Import button. 2. Navigate to the location of the image file you want to use. 3. Double-click the image file. The main Experience tab window is displayed. 4. Click Save. ● X Position: Allows you to specify the position of your boot splash image on the x-axis.
Login Prompt ● Login screen image: Allows you to navigate to the login screen image you want to use. NOTE: You can change the login screen image to any .jpg, .png, or .gif image. To change the login screen image: ● ENWW 1. Next to Login screen image, click the Import button. 2. Navigate to the location of the image file you want to use. 3. Double-click the image file. The main Experience tab window is displayed. 4. Click Save.
Volume Use the sliding control to set the Master Volume level. Input ● Touch screen Monitor: Select to enable a touch screen monitor. ● Keyboard Language: Allows you to select the keyboard language. Changes to the keyboard language apply locally. Remote settings are determined by the applications (rdesktop, Citrix, etc.) and server, but may be affected by local settings. ● Numlock on Boot: Select to turn on Numlock when the thin client is booted.
● NTP Server: Type the URL of the NTP server to which you want the thin client to sync. To use the default, pool.ntp.org, simply select enable Network Time Protocol (NTP). ● Time Format: Select a 12 hour or 24 hour format ● Region Name: Select the region in which the thin client resides. ● Timezone: Select the time zone in which the thin client resides. Network Connectivity The Network tab allows you to configure connectivity between the terminal and the Internet, a network, or a computer.
● Default Domain: Set the domain (i.e., local-ad.server.net). ● DNS Server: Set the IP address of the first Domain Name Server (DNS) server (i.e., 150.0.0.1). ● DNS Server 2: Set the IP address of the second DNS server (i.e., 150.0.0.2). ● DNS Server 3: Set the IP address of the third DNS server (i.e., 150.0.0.3). ● Network Timeout: Select or type the amount of time. Network Timeout is only used when the thin client is in Stateless Mode.
◦ DNS info: This screen shows the IP addresses for the Domain Name Servers in use. ◦ Ping: To ping a URL, type the URL in the Host/IP field. Ethernet ● ENWW Ethernet Speed: If the connection type is Ethernet, select the speed of the network that connects the thin client.
Wireless Set Connection Type to Wireless to turn on the following settings: ● SSID: Type the SSID name. ● Hidden AP: Select to enable hidden AP. ● Authentication Type: Select the authentication type.
◦ Network Type: Select either Infrastructure or Adhoc. ◦ Authentication Mode: Set the wireless authentication mode to Auto, Open, or Share. ◦ Encryption Mode: Set the encryption mode to WEP 64bit or WEP 128bit. ◦ Wep Key: Type or select to use from 1 - 4 of the available keys. ◦ Wep Key 1–4: Type the WEP key as established by the networks wireless administrator. NOTE: The Wep key must be entered as a hexadecimal value.
Network Type: Select either Infrastructure or Adhoc. ◦ Authentication Mode: Set the wireless authentication mode to either WPA-Enterprise or WPA2-Enterprise. ◦ Encryption Mode: Set the encryption mode to TKIP, AES, or TKIP + AES. ◦ EAP Method: Select TLS. ◦ Identity: Type the name the certificate was created with in the field. ◦ Private Key Password: Allows you to set a password. ◦ Import Certificate: Click and browse to select a certificate.
DSL Configuration Configure DSL settings for connections using a DSL high speed connection where the thin client may require a DSL account username/password and other settings related to DSL. ENWW ● DSL Username: Type the DSL user name. ● DSL Password: Click Set Password and type the DSL password. ● DSL Provider: Type the DSL Provider name. ● DSL Connect on Demand: Select to enable Connect on Demand functionality. ● DSL Demand Timeout: Type or select the timeout for DSL Connect on Demand.
Management Settings Use the Management tab to: ● Record system identification ● Set DHCP advanced options ● Configure FTP settings ● Use the HP ThinState utility to replicate thin client settings ● Set up the VNC Viewer functions ● Configure ports ● Configure BIOS settings ● Configure Altiris ● Enable the HP Device Manager ▲ Go to Settings > Management to set the following options: System Identification 34 ● Computer Name: Displays the computer name.
DHCP Advanced Options If you want to use DHCP image update, the thin client requires no configuration or setup because the DHCP options provide all the necessary configuration information and direct the thin client to begin the update process.
● Altiris Server: Default port 190 ● Altiris Server Type: Set to IP or String. Default type = IP. Select server type IP if the DHCP server is setup to use an IP address only. Select type String if the DHCP server is setup to use hostname/dns and an IP address. (example: myftpserver.com or 192.168.1.1) NOTE: The DHCP client type must match the DHCP server type. ● Device Manager Groups: Default port 202 ● Device Manager Groups: Default port 203 NOTE: You must create a shared folder on the FTP server.
Capture Thin Client Settings to USB Drive To use HP ThinState to capture thin client settings to a USB drive: NOTE: If using a USB flash drive to capture settings and the flash drive contains previously captures settings, you must format the USB flash drive prior to using the ThinState utility. ENWW 1. Attach a USB flash drive to the thin client. 2. Go to Settings > Management, and click Replicate Settings by using HP ThinState. 3. Click OK on the notification message.
4. Select Capture Settings, and then click Next. The following window is displayed: 5. By default, all settings are captured. You can select only the settings you want to capture by using the Customize Captured Settings window. To use Customized Captured Settings: a. 38 Click Customized Captured Settings.
b. Deselect a feature by clearing the feature’s checkbox. This eliminates all settings of the feature from the captured settings file Click the + symbol to expand a feature’s capture options. You can select or deselect individual feature settings. ENWW c. Click Generate. d. Click OK on the information message. e. Close the hpthinstate customized settings dialog box.
6. Select the target USB flash drive from the list. (Optional Destination) Select Capture the settings and save it on FTP server to save settings to a FTP server and type the FTP Server Address, File Path, Username, Password, and New Filename. 7. Click Capture. 8. At the Network User Password window, select Yes to apply a network password to the captured settings file or select No to ignore network password while logging on in Stateless mode.
Deploy Captured Settings from a USB Drive To Use HP ThinState to Deploy Captured Settings from a USB drive: 1. Attach the USB flash drive on which you captured settings. 2. On the thin client to which you want to deploy captured settings, click Settings > Management, and click Replicate Settings by using HP ThinState. 3. Click OK on the warning message. The following window is displayed. 4. Select Deploy Settings. 5. Click Next. 6. Select the target USB flash drive from the list. 7.
Capture a Thin Client Full Image to a USB Drive To use HP ThinState to capture a thin client full image to a USB drive: 1. Attach a USB flash drive to the thin client. NOTE: HP ThinState, when capturing a full image, automatically formats the USB flash drive and makes the flash drive bootable. 42 2. Go to Settings > Management, and click Replicate Settings by using HP ThinState. 3. Click OK on the notification message.
4. Select Capture Full Image, and then click Next. The following window is displayed: 5. By default, all settings are captured. Click Customize Captured Settings to select only settings you want captured. 6. Click Capture. 7. Click OK on the warning message. When full image capture is complete, you are instructed to remove the USB drive. 8. Remove the USB flash drive and click OK. 9. Close the HP ThinState window.
44 2. Click OK on the warning message. The following window is displayed. 3. Select Capture Full Image. 4. Click Next. 5. Select Capture the image and save it on FTP server. The following window is displayed.
By default, all settings are captured when deploying a full image. You can select only the settings you want to capture by using the Customize Captured Settings window. To use Customized Captured Settings: a. Click Customized Captured Settings. The following window is displayed: b. Deselect a feature by clicking the feature’s checkbox. This eliminates all settings of the feature from the captured settings file. Click the + symbol to expand a feature’s capture options.
c. Click Generate. d. Click OK on the information message. e. Close the hpthinstate customized settings dialog box. 6. Click Capture. 7. Click OK on the notification message. 8. Close the hpthinstate customized settings dialog box. Deploy a Full Image from a Thin Client To use HP ThinState to deploy a full image from a Thin Client: 46 1. On the thin client from which you want to deploy a captured full image, click Settings > Management, and click Replicate Settings by using HP ThinState. 2.
4. Click Next. The following window is displayed. 5. Select Serve the image from this HP thin client. The following window is displayed. By default, all settings are captured when deploying a full image. You can select only the settings you want to capture by using the Customize Captured Settings window.
To use Customized Captured Settings: a. Click Customized Captured Settings. The following window is displayed: b. Deselect a feature by clicking the feature’s checkbox. This eliminates all settings of the feature from the captured settings file. Click the + symbol to expand a feature’s capture options. You can select or deselect individual feature settings. c. 48 Click Generate.
d. Click OK on the information message. e. Close the hpthinstate customized settings dialog box. 6. Click Capture. 7. Click OK on the notification message. 8. Close the HP ThinState window. A window opens displaying the Hostname and IP address a thin client connects to when updating to the new image. 9. Click the checkbox for Serve the image to all units whose image is S1ST00xx or S2ST00xx to serve the image.
Configure Ports ● Serial Port: Select a different address, interrupt line, or disable this port. ● Parallel Port: Select a different address, interrupt line, or disable this port. ● Parallel Port Mode: Select the port mode. ● ECP Mode DMA: Select the DMA options. ● EPP Type: Select the Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) type.
Boot Order ● First Boot Device: Select the first device for the thin client to boot to. ● Second Boot Device: Select the second device for the thin client to boot to. ● Third Boot Device: Select the third device for the thin client to boot to. Wake-up Settings ● Wake On Lan: Select to enable wake on LAN. ● PWRON After PWR-Fail: Select whether power is to be on/off or defaults to its former state after a power failure. HP recommends setting to Former state.
Device Manager ● Startup ◦ Enable HP Device Manager: Select to start Altiris on boot. Printers Use the Printer tab to add, modify, and delete printers from the thin client. To add a printer, simply choose the type of printer connection you want to add. The following Add Printer options are available: 52 ● Add Parallel ● Add USB ● Add LPD ● Add Thinprint ● Add Samba ▲ Go to Settings > Printers. The following window is displayed.
Parallel Printer To add a Parallel printer: 1. Click the Add LPT button. The following window is displayed: 2. In the Printer Name field, type a name for the printer. For example: < myprinter ==>, where “myprinter” is the printer name. 3. (Optional). In the Alias Name field, type an alias for the printer. 4. (Optional). In the Printer Description field, type a description for the printer. 5. From the Spooler Size list, select how large you want the print spooler to be, in KB. 6.
USB Printer To add a USB printer: 1. Click the Add USB button, and the following window is displayed: 2. In the Printer Name field, type a name for the printer. For example: < myprinter ==>, where “myprinter” is the printer name. 3. (Optional). In the Alias Name field, type an alias for the printer. 4. (Optional). In the Printer Description field, type a description for the printer. 5. From the Spooler Size list, select how large you want the print spooler to be, in KB. 6.
LPD Printer To add a LPD printer: 1. Click the Add LPD button, and the following window is displayed: 2. In the Printer Name field, type a name for the printer. For example: < myprinter ==>, where “myprinter” is the printer name. 3. (Optional). In the Printer Description field, type a description for the printer. 4. From the Spooler Size list, select how large you want the print spooler to be, in KB. 5. From the Printer Port list, select the port used for the printer. 6.
Thinprint Printer To add a Thinprint printer: 1. Click the Add Thinprint button, and the following window is displayed: 2. In the Printer Name field, type a name for the printer. For example: < myprinter ==>, where “myprinter” is the printer name. 3. In the Device field: If adding a parallel printer type /dev/lp0. If adding a USB printer type /dev/usb/lp0 or /dev/usb/lp1, where 0 indicates the first USB printer attached and 1 indicates a second USB printer.
Samba Printer To add a Samba printer: 1. Click the Add Samba button, and the following window is displayed: 2. In the Printer Name field, type a name for the printer. For a Samba printer, the printer name should be the name of the shared printer of the samba printer. For example: < myprinter ==>, where “myprinter” is the printer name. 3. (Optional). In the Printer Description field, type a description for the printer. 4.
To make this printer the default printer, go to Settings > Printer and simply drag and drop the printer to the top of the list. About the Computer You can view information about the thin client and its software using the About tab. ▲ Go to Settings > About.
Configuring the Network Environment This section provides basic instruction for how to configure a network environment so HP thin clients can access the HP-format global profile “global.xml” file and the user profile .xml files on an FTP server, using DHCP scope options. By default, upon booting up and successfully logging in at the group logon window with a specific user name (i.e.
FTP Image Updates You can configure the DHCP server to upgrade all thin clients on a DHCP network using an FTP server. Shared folders must be created on the FTP server. Use the following example and definitions to create the FTP folders.
If the FTP FORCE option is set to TRUE, the thin client validates that the new image exists and installs it on the user's thin client. Setting the FTP FORCE option on the DHCP server to TRUE forces all thin clients in the network to perform FTP updates during every reboot. Changing the FTP FORCE option to FALSE prevents forcing an FTP update during every reboot. NOTE: Directory names and values are case-sensitive.
- Common Files - File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Service - Internet Information Services Manager 5. Select the check boxes next to any other IIS-related service or subcomponent that you want to install, and then click OK. 6. Click Next. 7. When prompted, insert the Windows Server 2003 CD-ROM into the computer’s optical drive, or provide a path to the location of the files, and then click OK. 8. Click Finish. IIS and the FTP service are now installed.
2. Set up shared directories for global profile .xml file and user profile .xml files: a. b. Obtain an HP-formatted global profile .xml file: 1. Capture the configuration of an HP thin client to a USB storage device by using the preinstalled HP ThinState. 2. A file named HPsettings.xml is created upon successfully capturing the configuration of the thin client. 3. Rename this new file: global.xml.
3. Configure a DHCP server: Assign four scope-based options and set their values to match the configuration of the FTP server configured in Step 1. For example: ● FTP Server IP Address: 161 = 10.0.0.2 ● FTP Server Path: 162 = / ● FTP Server User Name: 184 = anonymous ● FTP Server Password: 185 = anonymous Follow these steps: 64 1. Open DHCP. 2. In the console tree, click the applicable DHCP server. 3. On the Action menu, click Set Predefined Options.
4. In Predefined Options and Values, click Add. 5. In Option Type, type the required information to define the new option, and then click OK. For example: 6. ENWW ◦ In the Name field, type FTP Server IP Address. ◦ In the Data Type field, select String. ◦ In the Code field, type 161. ◦ In the Description field, type any description. For example: “This is an FTP server for HP-format global profile .xml file and user profile .xml files”. Repeat Steps 1 through Step 5.
◦ Code 185 to define FTP Server Password 7. Click Scope Options. 8. On the Action menu, click Configure Options. 9. Scroll down to select option 161. Select the check box beside that number. In the String Value field, type in the IP address of the FTP server, i.e., 10.0.0.2. 10. Scroll down to select option 162. Select the check box beside that number. In the String Value field, type in the name of the FTP Server Path, i.e., /. 11. Scroll down to select option 184.
Accessing Global and User Profile .xml Files Using Domain Authentication To access the global and user profile .xml files using domain authentication, set the domain user name and password to the values of scope options 184 and 185.
These DHCP scope option settings can be changed to match with the FTP scope options on the DHCP server if the scope options on the DHCP server are different. ● FTP Server IP Address: 201 ● FTP Server Path: 202 ● FTP Server User Name: 203 ● FTP Server Password: 204 See the following illustrations.
3 Support If you require support for your thin client, contact your region’s HP Technical Support Center. Support contact information is available at the Contact HP link on the HP home page or at http://welcome.hp.com/country/us/en/contact_us.html. Hardware Warranty The hardware warranty is three years limited coverage and is upgradeable through the purchase of an optional HP Care Pack.
4 70 Frequently Asked Questions Question Answer What characters are valid when creating a password? Passwords can contain any character except the following characters: #, \, |, ", and `. These characters should never be used in a password. Why does my system not log off instantly with an RDP connection? When using smartcard in an RDP session, it takes approximately sixty seconds to log off.
Index A About tab 58 add-ons 69 adding automatic connections 14 ICA connection 8 primary connections 14 printers 52 RDP connection 11 secondary connections 14 administrator password 20 App server mapping 19 authentication 30 authentication, domain 67 auto-login 20 automatic connection, adding 14 B background image types 23, 24 image, changing 23 bitmap caching 13 boot order, setting 51 boot splash image, changing 24 C Citrix, global settings 15 color depth 22 compression 13 configuring automatic connecti
N network environment, configuring 59 network settings 27 Network tab 27 P parallel printer, adding 53 password administrator 20 user 20 persistent connection 15 primary connection, adding 14 printer adding 52 LPD 55 parallel 53 Samba 57 Thinprint 56 USB 54 Printer tab 52 profile global 59 user 59 R RDP connection, adding 11 RDP Web site 12 resolution 22 S Samba printer, adding 57 secondary connection, adding 14 setting, usage modes 6 settings boot order 51 Citrix, Global 15 DHCP 35 FTP 36 Global Citrix 15
