- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Copyright
- Introduction
- Getting started
- Accessible applications
- Browsing the internet with Internet Explorer 11
- Using the Dell Thin Client Application
- Configuring Citrix receiver session services
- Configuring remote desktop connection session services
- Using VMware Horizon Client to connect to virtual desktop
- Configuring vWorkspace connection
- Using Ericom Connect and WebConnect client
- Using Ericom PowerTerm Terminal Emulation
- Microsoft Lync VDI 2013 plug-in
- Adobe Flash Player
- Windows Media Player
- Administrative
features
- Using Administrative tools
- Using TPM and BitLocker
- Configuring Bluetooth connections
- Configuring wireless local area network settings
- Using custom fields
- Configuring 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 Windows Defender
- C-A-D tool
- Wyse Device Agent
- Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine
- Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection
- Viewing and exporting operating system image manifest files
- Additional administrator
utility and settings information
- Automatically launched utilities
- Utilities affected by log off, restart, and shut down
- Unified Write Filter
- NetXClean utility
- Saving files and using local drives
- Mapping network drives
- Participating in domains
- Using the Net and Tracert utilities
- Managing Users and Groups with User Accounts
- Changing the computer name of a thin client
- System administration
- Accessing thin client BIOS settings
- Unified Extensible Firmware Interface and secure boot
- Using Dell Wyse Management Suite
- WDM software for remote administration
- Ports and slots
- TightVNC—server and viewer
- TightVNC—Pre-requisites
- Using TightVNC to shadow a thin client
- Configuring TightVNC server properties on the thin client
- Network architecture and server environment
Microsoft Windows 10 IoT Enterprise for Dell Wyse Thin Clients Administrator’s Guide
Unified Extensible Firmware Interface and secure boot
Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) is a standard firmware interface designed to improve software interoperability and address limitations of BIOS. UEFI is designed to replace Basic Input Output System (BIOS).
Secure Boot is a feature on UEFI-based clients that help increase the security of a client by preventing unauthorized software from running on a client during the boot sequence. It checks whether each software has a valid signature, including the operating system (OS) that is loaded during booting.
The thin client device is enabled with UEFI and Secure Boot. Due to this feature, you cannot boot from USB keys if you do not enter the BIOS, disable Secure Boot, change the boot mode to Legacy, and enable the Boot from USB option.
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