- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Introduction
- Getting Started
- Notable Features
- Browsing the Internet with Internet Explorer 11
- Using the Dell Thin Client Application
- Configuring Citrix Receiver Session Services
- Configuring the Remote Desktop Connection Session Services
- Using VMware Horizon Client to Connect to a Virtual Desktop
- Configuring a vWorkspace Connection
- Using Ericom Connect-WebConnect Client
- Using Ericom PowerTerm Terminal Emulation
- Microsoft Lync VDI 2013 plug-in
- SCCM Client 2012 R2
- .Net Framework v4.6.1
- Message Queuing (MSMQ)
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- Using the Intel vPRO
- Silverlight
- Branch Cache
- Direct Access
- Admin Specific
Features
- Using Administrative Tools
- Using TPM and BitLocker
- Using Custom Fields
- Configuring the RAM Disk Size
- Enabling Auto Logon
- System Shortcuts
- Viewing and Configuring SCCM Components
- Devices and Printers
- Configuring Dual Monitor Display
- Managing audio and audio devices
- Setting Region
- Managing User Accounts
- Using WDM Software for Remote Administration
- Using Windows Defender
- Custom Sysprep
- Config Manager Sysprep
- Additional Administrator
Utility and Settings Information
- Automatically Launched Utilities
- Utilities Affected by Log Off, Restart, and Shut Down
- The Unified Write Filter (UWF)
- Understanding the NetXClean Utility
- Saving Files and Using Local Drives
- Mapping Network Drives
- Participating in Domains
- Using the WinPing Diagnostic Utility
- Using the Net and Tracert Utilities
- Managing Users and Groups with User Accounts
- Changing the Computer Name of a Thin Client
- System Administration
- Restoring BIOS Default Settings
- Accessing Thin Client BIOS Settings
- Accessing Thin Client Boot Menu
- Accessing Intel Management Engine BIOS Extension(MEBx) settings
- SATA mode settings in BIOS
- Boot list option setting in BIOS
- WDM Software for Remote Administration
- Configuring and Using Peripherals
- TightVNC (Server and Viewer)
- TightVNC (Server and Viewer) — Pre-requisites
- Using TightVNC to Shadow a Thin Client
- Configuring TightVNC Server Properties on the Thin Client
- Establishing a Server Environment
Dell Wyse Windows 10 IoT Enterprise for Wyse 7040 Thin Client Administrator’s Guide
Message Queuing (MSMQ)
Message Queuing (MSMQ) technology enables application running at different times to communicate across heterogeneous networks and systems that may be temporarily offline. This application sends messages to queues and read messages from queues. MSMQ implements a queue that holds messages that are generated by multiple sending applications and read by multiple receiving applications.
Message Queuing provides guaranteed message delivery, efficient routing, security, and priority-based messaging.
It can be used to implement solutions to both asynchronous
and synchronous scenarios requiring high performance. The following
list shows several places where Message Queuing can be used:
- Mission-critical financial services: For example, electronic commerce.
- Embedded and hand-held applications: For example, underlying communications to and from embedded devices that route baggage through airports by means of an automatic baggage system.
- Outside sales: For example, sales automation applications for traveling sales representatives.
- Workflow: Message Queuing makes it easy to create a workflow that updates each system. A typical design pattern is to implement an agent to interact with each system. Using a workflow-agent architecture also minimizes the impact of changes in one system on the other systems. With Message Queuing, the loose coupling between systems makes upgrading individual systems simpler.
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