You can either use the ThinOS 9.x policy settings on Wyse Management Suite or the local Admin Policy Tool to enable the Imprivata ProveID Embedded (PIE) mode.
Steps
Open the Admin Policy Tool on your thin client or go to the ThinOS 9.x policy settings on Wyse Management Suite.
In the
Configuration Control | ThinOS window, click the
Advanced tab.
Expand
Login Experience and click the
3rd Party Authentication option.
The
Imprivata Settings window is displayed.
From the
Select Authentication Type drop-down list, select
Imprivata.
In the
OneSign Server field, enter the list of host names or IP addresses with optional TCP port number, or URLs of Imprivata OneSign servers.
Click the
Enable ProveID Embedded Mode slider switch to enable the ProveID Embedded mode on ThinOS.
In the
Delay PIE agent start field, enter the delay time in seconds. Setting this option postpones the start of the PIE agent on the ThinOS client. The default value is set to 0.
In the
Connection Timeout field, enter the time-out value for the OneSign connection. Setting the time-out period retransmits the sent data and again tries to connect to the server until the connection is established.
From the
Security Mode drop-down list, select the value as
High or
Low. This option specifies the SSL certification validation policy of the OneSign connection. If the value is set to
High, you must upload the OneSign appliance SSL certificate. For more information about how to upload the SSL certificate, see
Upload the OneSign appliance SSL certificate. If the value is set to
Low, you are not required to upload the appliance OneSign SSL certificate.
From the
Enable Logging Level drop-down list, select a log level value. Each log message has an associated log level. You can access the log files using the
Export Logs option in the Troubleshooting window. For more information about how to export logs, see the
Troubleshooting your thin client.
Table 1. Log levelsLog levels
Log Level
Value
Description
Critical
0
Critical events that might stop the application.
Error
1
Error events that might allow the application to run.
Info
2
Informational messages that show the progress of the application.
Warning
3
Potentially harmful events.
Debug
4
Informational events that are helpful to debug an application
Promiscuous
5
Promiscuous mode messages.
Click
Save & Publish.
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