- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Introduction
- Getting Started
- Accessible Applications
- Notable Administrator Features
- Using Administrative Tools
- Using TPM and BitLocker
- CAD Tool
- System Center Configuration Manager
- Dell Wyse Custom Fields
- Dell Wyse RAM Disk
- Enabling Auto Logon
- Device Manger: Bluetooth Connections
- Connecting to a Printer or an External Device
- Display: Dual Monitor Display
- Display: Rotation
- Network and Sharing Center: Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)Settings
- Realtek HD Audio Manager
- Setting Region and Language
- Sounds and Audio Devices
- User Accounts
- Windows Defender
- About Threat Defense
- Introduction to Unified Build
- Additional Administrator Utility and Settings Information
- Automatically Launched Utilities
- Utilities Affected by Log Off, Restart, and Shut down
- Using the File Based Write Filter (FBWF)
- 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 clientan Optiplex client
- System Administration
- Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
Dell Wyse Enhanced Windows Embedded Standard 7P forWyse 5060 Thin Client Administrator’s Guide
Understanding the NetXClean Utility
NetXClean keeps extraneous information from being stored in flash memory. NetXClean clean-up is triggered by either a service startup or a user log-off. It runs in the background and performs the clean-up invisibly and no user input is necessary.
NetXClean prevents garbage files from building up and filling the free space in the flash for example, if a flush of some files in the File Based Write Filter cache puts junk in flash directories that must be kept clean. The NetXClean utility is particularly important when multiple users have log-on rights to a thin clientOptiplex client, as memory space can be quickly used by locally stored profiles and temporary caching of information.
NetXClean TweakUI functions includes clearing:
Run history at log-on
Document history at log-on
Find Files history at log-on
Find Computer history at log-on
Internet Explorer history at log-on
Selected Items Now
Last User at log-on
NetXClean purges selected directories, files, and profiles. It uses a configuration file to determine which directories and files to purge and what not to purge. To select different directories and files to purge, you must select them in the configuration file.
NOTE: NetXClean purge
selections are made by the manufacturer and should not be changed
without manufacturer supervision.
Regardless of the configuration file selections, NetXClean
does not clean any of the following directories or their parent directories:
Windows directory
Windows System subdirectory
Current directory in which the service is installed
NetXClean will not delete the following profiles:
Administrator
All Users
Default User
The profile of the last user who logged on
NetXClean Utility work flow across multiple User Profiles
NetXClean Utility helps you to clean-up the user profiles when you have multiple user profiles configured on your system. This is applicable in scenarios where you log in and log off from your user profiles. A typical user scenario is as follows:
- Log in as an Admin.
In netxclean.ini, specify the profile specific values which you want the NetXClean Utility to perform.
These values are considered by NetXClean Utility after you log off and log in to your user profiles.
If you restart or perform a hard reboot of your system, the profile specific values are not considered because the NetXClean Utility feature on User Profiles is not applicable across reboots.
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