Parameter * Global overrides identically-named user profile ** After sign off, user profile returns to global
value |
Description |
AdminMode={no, yes} [admin-username=<encrypted_ username>] [admin-password=<encrypted_ password>] [Username=<username>] [Password=<password>] [Enc-username=encrypted_username] [Enc-password=encrypted_password] |
AdminMode — Default is no. Yes/no option to use the username and the password to obtain
a high thin client configuration when the privilege parameter level
is set to high (Privilege=high). admin-username — Specifies if admin-username=encrypted_username, then encrypted
strings are used for admin-username; no minimum length; maximum length
is 30 characters—15 characters convert to 30 characters encrypted. admin-password — Specifies if admin-password=encrypted_password,
then encrypted strings are used for admin-password; no minimum length;
maximum length is 30 characters—15 characters convert to 30 characters
encrypted. Enc-username — Specifies if the
username is encrypted, and encrypted strings are used for the Enc-username. Enc-password — Specifies if the password is
encrypted, and encrypted strings are used for the Enc-password. NOTE:The AdminMode items are on the right-click menu. username — Specifies the username; no minimum
length; maximum length is 15 characters. password — Specifies the password; no minimum length; maximum length is 15
characters. |
BootOrder={PXE, HardDisk, USB} |
BootOrder — Sets the boot
order for the BIOS. The boot order must follow these rules:
The boot order is a list of these
three options separated by a semi-colon (;) or a comma (,).
Every option must be used.
The options must be different.
For example, the following settings are valid: BootOrder=PXE;HardDisk;USB
BootOrder=HardDisk;PXE;USB
BootOrder=USB;PXE;HardDisk However,
the following settings are invalid: BootOrder=PXE;HardDisk
BootOrder=PXE;PXE;USB
BootOrder=PXE;HardDisk;USB;PXE If the first
boot order is not HardDisk, the system restart will boot from the
BIOS setting. |
BootpDisable={no, yes} |
Default is no. BootpDisable — Yes/no option to disable BOOTP
requests. ThinOS supports both DHCP and BOOTP to obtain the network
configurations. In the first two attempts, only DHCP is requested.
Then, both DHCP and BOOTP are requested. For some
environments, BOOTP requests will delay obtaining the IP from the
DHCP server. Set BootpDisable=yes will only perform a DHCP request.
This setting is only valid after the next reboot. |
CmosPassword=<password> [encrypt={no, yes}] |
CmosPassword — Specifies
the BIOS password on supported platforms; string up to 8 characters
(Wyse 5010 thin client with ThinOS (D10D), Wyse 5010 thin client with
PCoIP (D10DP), Wyse 5060 thin client with ThinOS, Wyse 5060 thin client
with PCoIP, and Wyse 7010 thin client with ThinOS (Z10D). encrypt — Default is yes. If
encrypt=yes, an encrypted string is used as a password and the password
is encoded by Dell Wyse encrypt tool. |
CustomInfo={yes, no} [Custom1=custom1_str] [Custom2=custom2_str] [Custom3=custom3_str] [Location=location_str] [Contact=contact_str] |
Yes/no option to configure or
store custom information. If CustomInfo=yes, the custom information
configured by the following options will be stored into NVRAM. If
CustomInfo=no, the custom information in NVRAM will be cleared. For example: CustomInfo=yes custom1=11 custom2=2 custom3=3 location=wyse contact=peter NOTE:Maximum
length is 32 characters. |
**DeskColor=”rrr ggg bbb” |
Default is “16 100 36”;
where DeskColor =“16 100 36” (green) is the default. Specifies the desktop background color in RGB string format
that must be enclosed in quotes, where rrr, ggg, and bbb are decimal
numbers in the rage of 0 to 255. When using this parameter in a wnos.ini
file, it will be saved to NVRAM if EnableLocal is set to yes in the
wnos.ini file. NOTE:The
MirrorFileServer parameter also supports the DeskColor parameter. |
**Desktop=bitmap file [Layout={center, tile, stretch}] [IconTextColor="rrr
ggg bbb"] |
Desktop — Specifies a bitmap
file to be used as wallpaper for the local desktop. This file could
be a 4-bit, 8-bit, or 24-bit BMP file or a standard GIF file or a
standard JPEG file. The file must be located in the FTP server wnos\bitmap
directory. Default is Wyse wallpaper. To disable the parameter,
leave value blank (Desktop=wysedefault). Layout — Default is stretch. Specifies the arrangement on the desktop
background of the bitmap file specified by the Desktop parameter,
if auto dial-up is set, Layout is invalid. For
center, the image is placed in the center of the desktop without image
size change. For tile, the image is replicated across the desktop.
For stretch, the image is modified to fill the desktop. NOTE:In dual-monitor mode, the wallpaper is replicated and
specified separately for each monitor, instead of being shared by
the two monitors. IconTextColor — Specifies the icon text color in RGB string format that must be
enclosed in quotes, where rrr, ggg and bbb are decimal numbers in
the range of 0 to 255. |
Device=cmos [Action={extract,
restore}] [Password=password] [encrypt={no, yes}] [BootOrder={PXE, HardDisk,
USB}] [WakeOnLan={yes, no}] [AutoPower={yes, no}] [BootFromUSB={yes, no}] [USBController={yes, no}] [COMController={yes,
no}] [PopupMenu={yes, no}] [OnboardAudio={yes,
no}] [Bluetooth={yes, no}] |
CMOS management (extract and restore
cmos settings). Extract — For extract action,
CMOS content is saved to the file: $PF_cmos.$VER . NOTE:$PF
- Is the name of the platform, including C10, C00, R10, R00, and VL10. $VER - Is the version of the BIOS, such as 1.0B_SPC001(1.0B_SPC001-0407),
1.0B-0407(Zilch), 1.0H_SPC-0T51(R10, R00), 1.19R(VL10). Wyse ThinOS log: "CMOS: extract to $PF_cmos.$VER" Restore — For restore action, CMOS content
is updated from the file: $PF_cmos.$VER Wyse ThinOS log: "CMOS: restore from $PF_cmos.$VER" When using this feature, there should be a special
INI user name such as cmos. The associated ini/cmos.ini should include
one line as Device=cmos Action=extract. NOTE:Do not include Device=cmos
Action=extract in a global INI file such as wnos.ini, as it will take
no effect if it is included in the global INI file. After the administrator configures the CMOS on a template
unit, the administrator should sign on to the cmos account on ThinOS
to have the CMOS content saved to the cmos file on a writable File
Server wnos directory. Then, the wnos.ini should
be configured with Device=CMOS action=restore, so that all target
units will be updated with the same CMOS setting as the template unit
after reboot. Once the restore action is finished,
both the Device=cmos Action=extract and Device=CMOS action=restore
should be removed from the related INI files. The
usage of other settings is self-explanatory. The only condition to
use the settings is the BIOS GUI should have such settings. |
DEVICE=UsbTrace vid_pid={device
vid/pin hex format} [max_len=500] |
Specify the WTOS to trace USB device data to ftp
or USB disk. For "vid_pid", device Vendor ID and Product ID hex value,
and VID is high 16 bit while Product ID is low 16 bit. Allows to trace maximum of eight devices at one time. For "max_len",
set a max len for capturing each USB transfer data. Default value
is 128. After you set this, you need to set option in Trouble
shooting to start tracing the USB device data. |
FactoryDefault={no, yes} |
Default is no. Yes/no option to reset the system settings to factory
default. This parameter, when set to yes, is only initialized once
for each firmware change; however, you can set to no and then reboot
so the option will be initialized again. NOTE:If the
FactoryDefault parameter value is changed to yes, the thin client
will reboot without notice to the user. |
*Include=path/filename |
For {username}.ini file only. Specifies to include another INI file at the position of this parameter.
Only one level of including is allowed (no nesting) and only for a
{username}.ini file. |
KeySequence={no, yes} [Ctrl+Alt+Del={no, yes}] [Ctrl+Alt+Up={no, yes}] [Ctrl+Alt+Down={no, yes}] [Ctrl+Alt+Left={no, yes}] [Ctrl+Alt+Right={no, yes}] [Win+L={no,yes}] |
KeySequence — Yes/no option
to enable the following supported combined keys options. KeySequence=yes enables all of these options, each having
a default of yes or no as noted that you can change individually to
the setting desired. KeySequence=no disables all
of these options regardless of the individual settings. Ctrl+Alt+Del — Default is no. Yes/no option
to enable Ctrl+Alt+Del to lock the thin client if the user is logged
in with a password. If the user is logged in without a password, this
key sequence does not work. Ctrl+Alt+Up —
Default is yes. Yes/no option to enable Ctrl+Alt+Up to toggle
a session between fullscreen and window mode. Ctrl+Alt+Down — Default is yes. Yes/no option to enable
Ctrl+Alt+Down to toggle between task selections. Ctrl+Alt+Left — Default is yes. Yes/no option to enable
Ctrl+Alt+Left Arrow to lock the thin client if the user is logged
in with a password. If the user is logged in without a password, this
key sequence does not work. Ctrl+Alt+Right — Default is yes. Yes/no option to enable Ctrl+Alt+Right
Arrow to lock the thin client if the user is logged in with a password.
If the user is logged in without a password, this key sequence does
not work. Win+L — Default is no.
Yes/no option to enable use of Win+L key to lock the client. |
**Language=code [ManualOverride={yes,no}] [Charset={ISO-8859-1,
ISO-8859-2, ISO-8859-5, ISO-8859-7}] [ImageSuffix={us,
fr, de, gb, b5, jp, ko, la, default] |
Language — Specifies the
keyboard language to use. Once specified in a wnos.ini file, it is
saved in non-volatile memory. The code used must be exactly the same
as the character string shown in the keyboard language list below. ManualOverride— If you set ManualOverride=yes,
all the parameters are only valid in factory default. It is helpful
to configure keyboard setting manually in case of multiple nationalities
within a company. This option must be following Language=code statement. Charset — Specifies which ISO option to use: ISO-8859-1— This is Default. Supports part
1 of the standard character encoding of the Latin alphabet. ISO-8859-2 — Supports the Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian,
and Slovenian languages on the desktop display. ISO-8859-5 — Supports Cyrillic characters on the desktop display. ISO-8859-7 — Supports the Greek language on the desktop
display. Keyboard Language List — Description
and Code Arabic (Saudi Arabia) — Ar_sau Arabic (Iraq) — Ar_ira Arabic (Egypt)
— Ar_egy Arabic (Libya) — Ar_lib Arabic (Algeria) — Ar_alg Arabic (Morocco) — Ar_mor Arabic (Tunisia) — Ar_tun Arabic
(Oman) — Ar_oma Arabic (Yemen) — Ar_yem Arabic (Syria) — Ar_syr Arabic (Jordan)
— Ar_jor Arabic (Lebanon) — Ar_leb Arabic (Kuwait) — Ar_kuw Arabic (U.A.E.) — Ar_uae Arabic (Bahrain) — Ar_bah Arabic
(Qatar) — Ar_qat Brazilian — Br Canadian Multilingual — ca_ml Chinese (Simplified)
— Gb Chinese (Traditional) — b5 Croatian — Croat Czech — Cz Czech
(Qwerty) — Cz_q Danish — Dk Dutch
— Nl Dutch (Belgian) — Nl_be Dutch (Belgian Comma) — Nl_be_c English (3270
Australian) — au3270 English (Australian) — Au English (New Zealand) — Nz English
(United Kingdom) — Uk English (United States)
(default) — Us Estonian (Estonia) — Et_ee Finnish — Fi French (Belgian)
— fr_be French (Belgian Comma) — fr_be_c French (Canadian) — fr_ca French (France)
— Fr French (Swiss) — fr_sf German
— De German (IBM) — de_ibm German
(Swiss) — de_sg Greek — el Hungarian
— Hu Icelandic — Is Italian —
It Italian (Swiss) — it142 Latvian
(Latvia) — lv_lv Latvian (Qwerty) — lv_lv_q Lithuanian (Standard) — lt_lt Lithuanian (IBM) — lt_lt_i Lithuanian (MS) — lt_lt_m Japanese — Jp Japanese_109a — Jp_109a Korean — Ko Korean (MS-IME2002)
— ko_ime Norwegian — No Polish
(214) — Pl Polish Programmers — pl_prog Portuguese — Pt Portuguese (Brazil)
— Pt2 Romanian — Ro Russian —
Ru Slovakian — Slovak Slovakian
(Qwerty) — sk_q Slovenian — Sloven Spanish — Es Spanish (Mexican) English — La(us) Spanish (Mexican) Localized — La Swedish — Se Turkish — Turk Turkish (QWERTY) — turk_q U.S. International —
us_int NOTE:Japanese refers to Japanese Input system (MS-IME2000),
not JP. Russian keyboard is supported for server input; it is not
supported to input locally. ImageSuffix — Localization builds have different suffixes according to the keyboard
language as follows: jp (Japanese) gb (Simplified Chinese) b5 (Traditional
Chinese) ko (Korean) la (Spanish
Mexican) By default, with the above keyboard languages,
the system will update the standard image according to the suffixes
with the language code. With other keyboard languages, the system
will update the standard image without the suffix specified. For example, if you set Language=jp, the system will update
the image named C10_wnos.jp which is the Japanese localization build.
If you set Language=us, the system will update the image named C10_wnos.
The option ImageSuffix can specify the suffix of the image name when
you do not want the default behavior. |
Locale=<value> [load={yes | no}] |
Locale — Specifies the system
language. Locale changes the language for the user logon-experience
screens only displayed during boot-up and logon and not the configuration
or administrator screens. Values include: English,
us, French, fr, German, de, Chinese Simplified, gb, Chinese Traditional,
b5, Japanese, jp, Korean, ko, Latin, la. load=yes/no
specifies whether or not to load the language file. The language file
must end with the locale name and be placed under the folder wnos/locale
in the file server. NOTE: For
example, if you want to specify French and load the localized messages,
you must place a file named French.msg under the folder wnos/locale
in the file server, and then add Locale=French load=yes in the INI
file. You can use Local=fr instead of Locale=French. NOTE:For Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Japanese,
and Korean localization, a font file must also be placed under the
folder wnos/font in the file server. For example,
if you want to specify the system language to be Japanese, you must
place a file named Japanese.msg under the folder wnos/locale in the
file server, place a file named Japanese.fnt under the folder wnos/font
in the file server, and then add Locale=Japanese load=yes in the INI
file. If you are under a Wyse maintenance contract,
you can download .fnt and .msg files from your My Downloads page in
the Self-Service Center. If you are not under maintenance
and wish to gain access to these files, you must complete a product
registration. |
LocaleList=<value> |
LocaleList — Specifies a
list of locale, so that a user can switch the system language as needed. Values include: English, us, French, fr, German,
de, Chinese Simplified, gb, Chinese Traditional, b5, Japanese, jp,
Korean, ko, Latin, la. All the values will be displayed
in the GUI. To view the GUI, click . Be sure to place the necessary files, for example
German.msg, Japanese.msg, Japanese.fnt, and so on under the correct
folders as described in the Locale parameter description. |
**Password=<sign-on password> [encrypt={no, yes}] |
Specifies the password as the sign-on
password; no minimum length; maximum length is 64 characters. In a wnos.ini file — If set to the default password,
the system will sign on automatically and not wait for username, password,
and domain entries. In a [username].ini file — Be sure it is the encrypted password of the user or the system
will fail to sign on. This can be changed by a user, if allowed, in
the Sign-on dialog box. encrypt — Default
is no. Yes/no option to use an encrypted string for a password
in the INI file instead of clear text. If encrypt=yes, the password
in the INI is an ecrypted string instead of cleartext . For example: Password=wyseatc@123 or Password=NCAONIBINMANMLCOLKCNLL \ encrypt=yes |
** PRIVILEGE=[None, Low, High] [LockDown= {no, yes}] [HideSysInfo={no, yes}] [HidePPP={no, yes}] [HidePN={no, yes}] [HideConnectionManager={no, yes}] [EnableNetworkTest={no, yes}] [EnableTrace={no, yes}] [ShowDisplaySettings={no, yes}] [EnableKeyboardMouseSettings={no, yes}] [KeepDHCPRequestIP={no, yes}] [SuppressTaskBar={no, yes, auto}] [EnablePrinterSettings={no, yes}] [CoreDump={ide, disabled] [EnableNetworkSetup={yes, no}] [DisableNetworkOptions={yes,
no}] [EnableSystemPreferences={yes,no}] [DisableTerminalName={yes, no}] [DisableSerial={yes,
no}] [DisableRotate={yes, no}] [DisableChangeDateTime={yes, no}] [EnableVPNManager={yes,
no}] [TrapReboot={yes, no}] [EnableCancel={yes,
no}] |
Default is high. Privilege controls operator privileges and access to
thin client resources. See also CCMEnable={yes, no}. None — This level of access is typical for kiosk or other restricted-use
deployment. The System Setup selection on the desktop menu is disabled
and the Setup submenu is not displayed. The Connect Manager is disabled
by default. The Connect Manager can be enabled
by using the HideConnectionManager=no option, however, the user cannot
create a new connection or edit an existing connection. The user cannot
reset the thin client to factory defaults. Low —
This access level is assigned to a typical user. The Network selection
on the Setup submenu is disabled and the Network Setup dialog box
cannot be opened. The user cannot reset the thin client to factory
defaults. High — Administrator access level allows
all thin client resources to be available with no restrictions. A
user can reset to factory defaults. NOTE:If
None or Low is used, the Network Setup dialog box is disabled. If
it is necessary to access this dialog box and the setting None or
Low is not saved into NVRAM, remove the network connector and reboot. LockDown — Default isno. Yes/no
option to allow lockdown of the thin client. If yes is specified,
the system saves the privilege level in flash. If no is specified,
the system clears the privilege level from flash to the default unlocked
state. NOTE:If
the thin client is set to LockDown without a High privilege level,
it will disable the G key reset on power-up. LockDown
can be used to set the default privilege of the thin client. For example
- If LockDown=yes, then the privilege is saved in permanent
registry.
if LockDown=no, then the privilege
level is set to the default high in the permanent registry. That
is, the system has a default high privilege level, which is stored
in the permanent registry.
If you do not specify a privilege
in either the wnos.ini file or the {username}.ini file or the network
is unavailable, the setting of LockDown will take effect. It can be
modified by a clause. For example, privilege=<none|low|high>lockdown=yes
in a wnos.ini file or a {username}.ini file sets the default privilege
to the specified level.
HideSysInfo — Default is no. Yes/no option to hide the System Information from view. HidePPP — Default is no. Yes/no option
to hide the Dialup Manager, PPPoE Manager, and PPTP Manager from view. HidePN — Default is no. Yes/no option
to hide the PNAgent or PNLite icon from view on the taskbar. HideConnectionManager — Default is no. Yes/no
option to hide the Connect Manager window from view. NOTE:As stated earlier, although the Connect Manager is disabled by default
if Privilege=none, the Connect Manager can be enabled by using HideConnectionManager=no;
however, the user cannot create a new connection or edit an existing
connection. EnableNetworkTest —
Default is no. Yes/no option to enable the Network Test. EnableTrace — Default is no. Yes/no
option to enable trace functionality. The active items are added to
the desktop right-click menu in Privilege=Highlevel. ShowDisplaySettings — Default is no. Yes/no option
to enable the Display Settings in a popup menu. EnableKeyboardMouseSettings. Yes/no option to enable the keyboard
and mouse configuration preferences. KeepDHCPREquest — Default is no. Yes/no option to keep the same IP address
that is requested from the DHCP server after a request fails and does
not invoke the Network Setup dialog box. SuppressTaskBar — Default is no. Yes/no/auto option to hide the taskbar.
If set to auto the taskbar will automatically hide/display the taskbar. When using this parameter in a wnos.ini file, it
will be saved to NVRAM if EnableLocal is set to yes in the wnos.ini
file. EnablePrinterSettings — Default isno. Yes/no option to enable printer configurations when a user
Privilege=None. CoreDump — The option CoreDump=disabled
will disable the core dump function. EnableNetworkSetup — This option is used to enable and disable the network setup. DisableNetworkOptions — This option is used
to enable and disable the network options. EnableSystemPreferences — This option is used to enable and disable the system preferences. DisableTerminalName— This option is used to
enable and disable the terminal name. DisableSerial — This option is used to enable and disable the serial table in
peripherals. DisableRotate — If the optional
DisableRotate=yes is set, the rotate setting in the display setup
will be disabled. This is only valid for C class clients because the
rotation performance in C class may not be desirable. NOTE:If the optional EnableNetworkSetup=yes is set with Privilege={none,
low}, the network setup will be enabled. If the
optional DisableNetworkOptions=yes is set at the same time, the Options
table will be disabled. If the optional EnableSystemPreferences=yes
is set with Privilege={none, low}, the system preferences setup will
be enabled. If the optional DisableTerminalName=yes
is set at the same time, the terminal name field will be disabled. If the optional DisableSerial=yes is set with Privilege={none,
low}, the serial table in peripherals setup will be enabled. DisableChangeDateTime— If the optional
DisableChangeDateTime is set, the function of changing date and time
locally will be disabled. For example, if you right-click the time
label in taskbar, nothing is displayed. The Change Date and Time button in System Preference will be invisible. EnableVPNManager—If the optional EnableVPNManager=yes is set
with Privilege={none, low}, the VPN Manager setup is enabled. TrapReboot— If the optional TrapReboot=yes is set,
client reboots after the execution of the trap. EnableCancel— If the optional EnableCancel=yes is set with
Privilege={none, low}, the counter down window for reboot or shutdown
can be cancelled. The default value is no. For
example, set the following ini, Inactive=1 AutoSignoff=yes Shutdown=yes ShutdownCounter=30 Privilege=none EnableCancel=yes. After no mouse and keyboard input in 1 minute, the
system will pop up a counter down window to shut down in 30 seconds.
You can cancel it. |
**ScreenSaver=value{0, 1, 5, 10, 15, 30} [LockTerminal={0, 1, 2,
3}] [Type={0, 1, 2, 3}] [Image=imagefile] [PictureTimer={2-60}] [PictureOrder=random] [PictureCheck=always] [PictureLayout={stretch, tile, center}] [Sleep={0-180}] |
Screensaver— Specifies to
put the thin client in a screensaver state when the time limit for
inactivity is reached, that is delay before starting is reached. Default value is 10. Value and delay before
starting the screensaver: 0 — Disabled 1 — 1 Minute 5 — 5 Minutes 10 — 10 Minutes 15 — 15 Minutes 30 — 30 Minutes The default screen
saver value is 10 minutes and the maximization value is 30 minutes. LockTerminal— This is an optional parameter
and specifies to put the thin client in LOCK state when the screen
saver is activated. Default is 0. 0 — Disabled. 1 — Puts the thin client in
a LOCK state when the screen saver is activated. The user is prompted
with an unlock dialog box to enter the sign-on password to unlock
the thin client. LockTerminal settings are saved into NVRAM
if LockTerminal=1 and EnableLocal=yes is set in the
wnos.ini file. 2— Puts the thin client in
a LOCK state when the screen saver is activated, however, the unlock
dialog box cannot be viewed and the desktop uses Blank the Screen as the screensaver. 3— Puts the thin client
in a LOCK state when the screen saver is activated, and the username
and password are needed to unlock the terminal. The Password field
in the Unlocking window is invisible. When you
click OK or press the Return key, a message box pops up to
input the username and password to unlock the terminal. NOTE:The user must be signed on with a password for a
Lock action to take effect. If set in KeySequence, users can lock
the thin client at any time by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Left Arrow or Ctrl+Alt+Right
Arrow. Type — Specifies which
type of screensaver to use. 0 — Blank the Screen 1 — Flying Bubbles 2 — Moving Image 3 — Showing Pictures Imagefile — This is an optional parameter and specifies an image file residing
in the bitmap sub-folder under the home folder to be used as
a Moving Image screensaver. If Type is set
to 2 and no image file is present then the default Dell Wyse logo
is used. If Type is set to 3, pictures residing
in picture subfolder under the home folder are displayed. If SelectGroup=yes, then the pictures residing
in the picture subfolder under the group folder are displayed.
For example, /wnos/ini/{group_dir}/picture If group pictures do not exist, global pictures are used. Supported
formats include JPG, GIF, PNG and BMP. PictureTimer — Specifies the interval to wait in seconds to display another picture.
Default value is 6 seconds. PictureOrder — Specifies the order of picture files to display. The default
is to use the order of sort from A to Z. If set to random, pictures
are displayed randomly. PictureCheck — Specifies
whether to check for picture files servers or not. NOTE: If
set to always, the picture files in file servers are checked when
the screen saver starts every time. By default, the system checks
for picture files only when the screen saver starts for the first
time to decrease network traffic. PictureLayout— The optional parameteris used to specify the arrangement on the
desktop when pictures are displayed. For the tile selection, the image
is replicated across the desktop. For the center selection, the image
is placed at the center of the desktop without any image size change.
For the stretch selection, the image is either expanded or shrinked
to fill the desktop. The default value is stretch. Sleep—The optional parameter is used to specify the interval
minutes to stop soft screen saver and turn off monitor. After the
specified minutes, since software screen saver starts up, the software
screen saver is stopped and turns off the monitor until screen saver
is off. The value range is 0 to 180. The value 0 is default which
disables this function. |
Shutdown={standby, turnoff} |
Default is standby. Specifies the system state when shutting down the
unit. If set to standby, the ThinOS system is suspended. When the
unit starts up, it is resumed. It does not go to the BIOS and thus
turns on quickly. If set to turnoff, the system
is turned off. When the unit starts up, it first starts the BIOS then
ThinOS. |
**ShutdownCount={0 to 60} (seconds) or **ShutdownCounter={0 to 60}
(seconds) |
ShutdownCount or ShutdownCounter — Specifies the number of seconds to count down before the shutdown
sequence starts upon using the thin client power button when there
are active sessions. The default value is 10, however, to commence shutdown immediately and prevent the display
of the countdown dialog box, set the value to 0. |
ShutdownInfo={no, yes} |
Yes/no option to display various
information such as System Version, Terminal Name, IP Address, and
MAC Address in shutdown window. |
S10WDMFlash=flash size |
Specifies the flash size. This
value will be saved into NVRAM and then eported to the WDM server. NOTE:This statement guarantees that all S10 thin clients
function with DDC regardless of flash size. |
TimeServer=server_list [TimeFormat={24-hour format, 12-hour format}] [DateFormat={yyyy/mm/dd, mm/dd/yyyy, dd/mm/yyyy}] [GetBiosDT={no, yes}] |
TimeServer — Specifies the
SNTP time servers to use for time retrieval. If a time server is not
defined, the client CMOS/BIOS internal clock will be used as a reference. TimeFormat — Default is24-hour format. Specifies the time format to use. DateFormat — Default is yyyy/mm/dd. Specifies the date format to use. NOTE:The TimeFormat and DateFormat settings in a wnos.ini
file will be saved into NVRAM if EnableLocal=yes is set in the wnos.ini
file. GetBiosDT — Default isno. Yes/no option to obtain time from BIOS/CMOS when the timeserver
is not available or cannot be contacted. For Example: TimeServer=time.nist.com\TimeFormat=24-hour formatDateFormat=mm/dd/yyyy or TimeServer=time.nist.gov\
TimeFormat=24-hour format\
DateFormat=mm/dd/yyyy |
WakeOnLAN={yes, no} |
Default is yes. Wake-on-LAN allows a thin client to be turned on or woken
up by a network message. If WakeOnLAN=yes, ThinOS
will respond for the Wake-On-LAN packet for a remote wake up. If WakeOnLAN=no, ThinOS will not respond for the Wake-On-LAN
packet. NOTE:To use the WakeOnLAN parameter with a C10, the C10 must
use BIOS version 1.0B_SPC001 or later. |