Page 1 Administrators Guide Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals Document Part Number: 250091-001 July 2001...
Page 2 © 2001 Compaq Computer Corporation Compaq, the Compaq logo, Armada, Deskpro Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Evo is a trademark of Compaq Information Technologies Group, L.P. in the United States and other countries. ICA is a registered trademark and MetaFrame is a trademark of Citrix Systems, Inc.
Page 3 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices IMPORTANT—READ CAREFULLY This End User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity) and the manufacturer (MANUFACTURER) of the special purpose computing device (SYSTEM) you acquired which includes certain Microsoft software product(s) installed on the SYSTEM and/or included in the SYSTEM package (SOFTWARE).
Page 4: Software License
EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices Software License The SOFTWARE is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. The SOFTWARE is licensed, not sold. 1. Grant of License SOFTWARE includes software already installed on the SYSTEM (SYSTEM SOFTWARE) and, if included in the SYSTEM package, software contained on the CD-ROM disk and/or floppy...
Page 5 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices ❏ Use of Windows CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices with Microsoft Windows NT Server, Terminal Server Edition If the SOFTWARE is Windows CE operating system for Windows-based Terminal devices, the following special provisions apply.
Page 6 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices 2. Description of Other Rights and Limitations ❏ Speech/Handwriting Recognition If the SYSTEM SOFTWARE includes speech and/or handwriting recognition component(s), you should understand that speech and handwriting recognition are inherently statistical processes;...
Page 7 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices ❏ Software Transfer You may permanently transfer all of your rights under this EULA only as part of a sale or transfer of the SYSTEM, provided you retain no copies, you transfer all of the SOFTWARE (including all component parts, the media, any upgrades or backup copies, this EULA and, if applicable, the Certificate(s) of Authenticity), and the...
Page 8 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices 4. Copyright All title and copyrights in and to the SOFTWARE (including but not limited to any images, photographs, animations, video, audio, music, text and “applets,” incorporated into the SOFTWARE), the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the SOFTWARE, are owned by MS or its suppliers (including Microsoft Corporation).
Page 9 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices If the SOFTWARE is labeled “North America Only Version” above, on the Product Identification Card, or on the SOFTWARE packaging or other written materials, then the following applies: The SOFTWARE is intended for distribution only in the United States, its territories and possessions (including Puerto Rico, Guam, and U.S.
Page 10 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices 8. Limited Warranty ❏ Limited Warranty MANUFACTURER warrants that the SOFTWARE will perform substantially in accordance with the accompanying written materials for a period of ninety (90) days from the date of receipt. Any implied warranties on the SOFTWARE are limited to ninety (90) days.
Page 11 EULA for Microsoft® Windows® CE Operating System for Windows-based Terminal Devices ❏ No Liability for Consequential Damages MANUFACTURER OR MANUFACTURER’S SUPPLIERS, INCLUDING MS AND ITS SUPPLIERS, SHALL NOT BE HELD TO ANY LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES SUFFERED OR INCURRED BY THE END USER (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, GENERAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES INCLUDING DAMAGES...
Page 12: Fcc Statement
FCC Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for either Class A or Class B digital devices (refer to “Terminal Requirements Compliance”), pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
Page 13: Fcc Compliance
Regulatory Requirements, Important Notices, Agreements and Warranties Terminal Requirements Compliance FCC Compliance Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals meet Class B requirements. IEC/EN Compliance Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals meet Class B requirements.
Page 14 This product conforms to requirements of EN55022 for Class A equipment or EN55022 for Class B equipment (refer to “Terminal Requirements Compliance”). Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals For use with External Power Supply DVE Model DSA-0301-05 or Potrans Model UP01811050A or certified equivalent model supplied by the manufacturer, rated minimum 5V/4A.
Page 15: License Agreement
Regulatory Requirements, Important Notices, Agreements and Warranties License Agreement YOU SHOULD CAREFULLY READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS BEFORE USING THIS SOFTWARE (TOGETHER WITH ANY SUPPLIED DOCUMENTATION, HEREAFTER “SOFTWARE”), WHICH IS OWNED BY THE MANUFACTURER OR ITS LICENSORS. USING THIS SOFTWARE INDICATES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Page 16 Regulatory Requirements, Important Notices, Agreements and Warranties AGREEMENT OR COMMUNICATION WITH YOU, AND MANUFACTURER DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT AND FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. MANUFACTURER DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED IN THE PRODUCT WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS OR THAT THE OPERATION WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR FREE.
Page 17 Regulatory Requirements, Important Notices, Agreements and Warranties Export Restrictions You agree You will not export or transmit the Software to any country to which export is restricted by applicable U.S. law or regulation without the written approval of the appropriate U.S. Government organization.
Page 18: Table Of Contents
Contents Contents Guide Overview ........i Guide Conventions....... . ii Text Format .
Page 19 Using the Web Properties Sheet....6–1 7 Additional Terminal Applications Using the Apps Properties Sheet for Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals ..... . . 7–1 Using the Apps Properties Sheet for Evo Thin Client T20 Terminals .
Page 20 Contents 12 Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Using the Dialing Properties Dialog Box... . 12–1 Using the Device Properties Dialog Box ... . 12–4 Port Settings.
Page 21 Contents Using the Window Properties Sheet ....19–7 Using the Options Properties Sheet ... . . 19–9 Using the Title Properties Sheet .
Page 22 Contents 26 Touchscreens ELO Touchscreen......26–1 MicroTouch Touchscreen ..... . . 26–3 Hardware Properties Sheet .
Page 23 Contents 34 Cable Firmware Upgrades Setup........34–1 Parallel Flash Download Procedure .
Page 24 Contents 42 Terminal Login Logging Into the Terminal ..... . . 42–1 Autologin and Autoconnect....42–2 Single Button Connect.
Page 25: Guide Overview
About the Administrators Guide The Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals Administrators Guide contains the Multiprotocol information you will need to install, configure, connect, and troubleshoot a WBT (Windows-based Terminal). WBTs are produced in two configurations: modular (MWBT), which does not...
Page 26: Guide Conventions
About the Administrators Guide This guide contains information about: Terminal specifications and installations The WBT user interface Physical and network connections, and protocols supported Firmware upgrades Terminal security Getting help Guide Conventions Text Format Table 1–1 lists the text format conventions used in this document. Table 1: Text Format Conventions Convention...
Page 27: User Interface Menu Control
About the Administrators Guide User Interface Menu Control The table below describes the command buttons used for user interface menu control on a Compaq Thin Client WBT. multiprotocol User Interface Menu Control Command Button Function Found in the upper right corner of a dialog box. Click on this command button to quit a dialog box or properties sheet without saving changes.
Page 28: Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation
Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation This section discusses the procedures for installing the Evo Thin Client T20 terminal. The following paragraphs describe how to set up and connect the terminal in the freestanding position. Locating the Terminal Position the terminal on a clean, horizontal surface that is free from vibration and out of direct sunlight.
Page 29: Connecting The Terminal
Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation Connecting the Terminal Make all connections to the back panel before connecting the terminal to power. Figure 1–1 shows the terminal’s back panel connectors. Figure 1–1: Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Back Panel Connectors and Indicators 1–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 30 Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation Table 1–1 summarizes the back panel connectors. Table 1–1: Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Back Panel Connectors and Indicators Connector Description LED Indicators The 10 or 100 indicator lights indicate the network type to which the terminal is connected (10/100 Base-T).
Page 31 Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation 5. Connect the power supply cable to the Power connector. Ä CAUTION: Do not force a connector into its socket. If any undue resistance is encountered, ensure that the connector is oriented correctly to the socket. 6.
Page 32: Turning On The Terminal
Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation Turning On the Terminal The terminal is powered-up and operating when the power supply is connected to AC power. To toggle the display off or on, press and release the power button. If the button is continuously depressed for 3-5 seconds, the unit will perform a hard boot (wait until the LED is off, not at amber, before doing this).
Page 33: Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation
Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation This section discusses the procedures for installing the Compaq T1010 terminal. The following sections describe how to connect and set up the terminals. Locating the Terminal Position the terminal on a clean, horizontal surface that is free from vibration and out of direct sunlight.
Page 34: Connecting The Terminal
Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation Connecting the Terminal Make all connections to the back panel before connecting the terminal to power. Figure 2–1 shows a terminal’s back panel connectors. Figure 2–1: Compaq T1010 Terminal Back Panel Connectors 2–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 35 Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation The following table summarizes the back panel connectors’ functions. Table 2–1: Compaq T1010 Terminal High-Performance Back Panel Connectors Connector Description Network Connector LAN connector, 10/100Base-T Com1 Serial Port 1 can be connected to: External modem...
Page 36 Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation Proceed as follows to connect the terminal. (If necessary, remove the desktop mounting stand (one Phillips-head screw on the bottom.) ✎ Before connecting the cables ensure that the cables are of the correct lengths. If permanent desktop is to be used, drill the desktop mounting holes before connecting the cables.
Page 37: Mounting The Terminal
Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation Mounting the Terminal Instructions for mounting your terminal are provided in the following paragraphs. Freestanding Desktop Mounting The terminal is shipped with a desktop mounting stand attached so it can immediately be put into desktop operation. The mounting stand is weighted and equipped with non-skid feet.
Page 38: Turning On The Terminal
See the following figure for the location of the power button. Figure 2–3: Compaq T1010 Power Button The splash screen will appear, followed by: The Setup Wizard, if it is the first time that you have turned on your terminal.
Page 39: Initial Terminal Setup
Initial Terminal Setup The Setup Wizard is used for initial setup of the terminal’s properties. The wizard runs when: You power-up your terminal for the first time. An image has been downloaded to your terminal that is older than the image currently in use. You use the Reset the Terminal to Factory-Default Property Settings function on the General properties sheet, or you reset the terminal using a hot-key procedure under...
Page 40 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–1: Welcome/Countdown Dialog Box The Welcome/Countdown dialog box provides product information and a countdown. Click on Next during the countdown before it reaches zero to continue with the wizard. Let the count go to zero to auto-configure the terminal. 3–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 41 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–2: IP Address Dialog Box ✎ Contact the network administrator if a message appears in the box indicating that no network services were found. It may be that the network is not connected to the terminal or the network services are not configured.
Page 42 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–3: Specify an IP Address Dialog Box Enter the addressing information requested in the fields provided (by default the fields are blank). Click on Next to go to the Optional Information dialog box (Figure 3–4). 3–4 Administrators Guide...
Page 43 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–4: Optional Information Dialog Box Check a box to enable name resolution: Enable DNS—Enables Domain Name Services Enable WINS—Enables Windows Internet Naming Services Enter the information in the text fields that are active. By default the check boxes are unselected and the text fields are inactive. Click on Next to go to the next step.
Page 44 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–5: Desktop and Keyboard Settings Dialog Box 3–6 Administrators Guide...
Page 45 Initial Terminal Setup The following table lists the functions of the Desktop and Keyboard Settings dialog box. Table 3–1: Desktop and Keyboard Settings Dialog Box Function Description Desktop Area and Refresh Frequency area: Resolution drop-down Select a resolution from the list. list box Selections are: Best Available Using DDC...
Page 46 Initial Terminal Setup Table 3–1: Desktop and Keyboard Settings Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Color Palette Select the color resolution for applications drop-down list box used with the terminal (8-bit, 256 colors or 16-bit, 65,536 colors). Typically, 256 would be selected for ICA and 65536 would be selected if the local browser is used (although use of the lower resolution may help the terminal run faster).
Page 47 Initial Terminal Setup Table 3–1: Desktop and Keyboard Settings Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Keyboard area Select the keyboard nationality in the Locale drop-down list box. Check the NumLock on Boot check box if you want the numeric keypad to be active when the terminal boots.
Page 48 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–6: Browser Setup Dialog Box Select whether or not to set up a local browser, and click Next to the next step. If you selected Yes, the Browser URLs dialog box (Figure 3–7) displays. If you selected No, the browser setup is skipped and the Local Printer Setup dialog box (Figure 3–11) is displayed.
Page 49 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–7: Browser URLs Dialog Box Type the URLs for the Home and Search pages, or accept the defaults, and click Next to continue. Figure 3–8: Preferences Dialog Box Select the desired preferences or accept the defaults, and click Next to continue.
Page 50 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–9: History and Favorites Dialog Box Uncheck the boxes or accept the defaults (checked) for the indicated selections, and click Next to continue. Figure 3–10: Proxy Server Dialog Box 3–12 Administrators Guide...
Page 51 Initial Terminal Setup If your terminal accesses the Internet through a proxy server, check the Use proxy server box and make the required entries in the now-enabled text and check boxes, and click Next to continue to the Local Printer Setup dialog box (Figure 3–11). Figure 3–11: Local Printer Setup Dialog Box The Local Printer Setup dialog box displays.
Page 52 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–12: Select Printer Port Dialog Box In the Select Printer Port dialog box, select the port to which the printer is connected and click on Next to go to the next step. Figure 3–13: Select Printer Model Dialog Box In the Select the Printer Model dialog box, select the printer model from the list and click on Next to go to the next step.
Page 53 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–14: Printer Name Dialog Box In the Name Your Printer dialog box, enter a name by which to refer to your printer and click on Next to go to the next step. Administrators Guide 3–15...
Page 54 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–15: Default Printer Dialog Box In the Set Default Printer dialog box, select whether or not you want your Windows-based programs to use this printer as the default printer (Yes is the default selection). Click on Next to go to the next step.
Page 55 Initial Terminal Setup Figure 3–16: Configure Another Printer Dialog Box If you have another printer connected to a different port on your terminal, select Yes in the Configure another printer dialog box. Click on Next to go to the next step. If you selected Yes, the printer setup process will repeat.
Page 56 Initial Terminal Setup Click on the Finish command button to apply your selections and quit the Setup Wizard. After the Setup Wizard closes, the Terminal Settings Change dialog box displays. Figure 3–18: Terminal Settings Change Dialog Box When you click on Restart, the terminal will go through the boot process and restart in the normal operating mode.
Page 57: Changing Terminal Properties
The General, SysInfo, Input, and Display properties sheets are discussed in “General Terminal Information” and “Display Configuration” and “Keyboard and Mouse Configuration” in the Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 and Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals Users Guide. Administrators Guide 4–1...
Page 58 Changing Terminal Properties Figure 4–1: Terminal Properties Dialog Box ✎ The amount of available RAM may differ between terminal modules. 4–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 59: Resetting To Factory Defaults
Changing Terminal Properties Resetting to Factory Defaults Proceed as follows: 1. Click on the General tab of the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Reset the Terminal to Factory Default Property Settings check box. Figure 4–2 shows the System Settings Change dialog box that displays.
Page 60: Terminal Settings Change Dialog Box
Changing Terminal Properties Terminal Settings Change Dialog Box When you change terminal properties using the Setup Wizard or the Terminal Properties dialog box, you will click on either the Finish or OK command button to save your new settings and close the application.
Page 61: Network Configuration
Network Configuration The Network properties sheet lets you configure your network. See Figure 5–1 to view this properties sheet. Using the Network Properties Sheet To invoke this properties sheet: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Network tab. Figure 5–1: Network Properties Sheet Administrators Guide 5–1...
Page 62 Network Configuration The following table discusses the functions of the Network properties sheet. Table 5–1: Network Properties Sheet Function Description Obtain an Address from Click on this radio button to enable DHCP a DHCP Server addressing. An IP address will be automatically assigned to your terminal by the DHCP server.
Page 63 Network Configuration Table 5–1: Network Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Advanced Network The Advanced Network command button is enabled if Specify an IP Address is selected or if a DHCP server was detected on start-up or and Obtain an IP address from a DHCP server is selected.
Page 64: Web Browser
Web Browser The Web properties (Figure 6–1) sheet lets you configure the Internet Explorer browser. ✎ System time should be set accurately for cookies to work properly for some Web pages. Use of a time server is preferred. See “SNTP Client” in External Devices for information about synchronizing system time to a time server.
Page 65 Web Browser Figure 6–1: Web Properties Sheet 6–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 66 Web Browser Table 6–1 discusses the functions of the Web properties sheet. Table 6–1: Web Properties Sheet Function Description Home page text box Enter the URL of the Web page that will open initially upon launching the Browser. Search page text box Enter the URL of the search engine home Web page or a Web page that has links to a variety of search engines.
Page 67 Web Browser Figure 6–2: Preferences Dialog Box Figure 6–3: Proxy Information Dialog Box 6–4 Administrators Guide...
Page 68: Additional Terminal Applications
Additional Terminal Applications Using the Apps Properties Sheet for Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminals The Apps properties sheet contains functions for ICA, RDP, DHCP, and SNMP management options. Figure 7–1 shows this properties sheet. To invoke the Apps properties sheet: 1.
Page 69 Additional Terminal Applications Table 1–1 describes the functions of the Apps properties sheet. Table 7–1: Apps Properties Sheet (T1010 Windows Based Terminals) Function Description Global Settings Group box used to manage ICA sessions. ICA Client Settings Click on the ICA Client Settings command button in the Global Settings group box.
Page 70 Additional Terminal Applications Table 7–1: Apps Properties Sheet (T1010 Windows Based Terminals) (Continued) Function Description Port Lock Click on the Port Lock command button to invoke the Port Lock dialog box: Use the list of check boxes in the dialog box to select which ports you want to lock (enable).
Page 71 Additional Terminal Applications Using the Apps Properties Sheet for Evo Thin Client T20 Terminals Figure 7–2 shows this properties sheet. Figure 7–2: Apps Properties Sheet (Evo Thin Client T20 Terminals) To invoke the Apps properties sheet: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2.
Page 72 Additional Terminal Applications Table 7–2 describes the functions of the Apps properties sheet. Table 7–2: Apps Properties Sheet (Evo Thin Client T20 Terminals Function Description Global Settings Use this group box used to manage ICA sessions. ICA Client Settings Click on the ICA Client Settings command button in the Global Settings group box.
Page 73: Ica Client Settings
ICA Client Settings ICA client settings are handled in the Global ICA Client Settings dialog box. This dialog box is invoked through the Apps properties sheet found in the Terminal Properties dialog box. See “Additional Terminal Applications” for detailed information about the Apps properties sheet.
Page 74: Setting The Default Hotkeys
ICA Client Settings Setting the Default Hotkeys Hotkeys can be used during ICA sessions to invoke various functions. Some hotkeys control the behavior of ICA windows, while others emulate standard Windows hotkeys. To set hotkeys, access the Default Hotkeys properties sheet. It is the default properties sheet for the Global ICA Client Settings dialog box.
Page 75 ICA Client Settings The following table describes the hotkeys. Table 8–1: Default Hotkeys Properties Sheet Function Description Status Dialog This function displays ICA connection status. Close Session This function disconnects an ICA client from a server and closes the client window on the local desktop. When you use this hotkey, the open session continues to run on the server.
Page 76: Setting Terminal Preferences
ICA Client Settings Setting Terminal Preferences Use the Preferences properties sheet to change default settings. To invoke the Preferences properties sheet: 1. Click on the ICA Client Settings command button on the Apps properties sheet. 2. Click the Preferences tab. The Preferences properties sheet displays.
Page 77 ICA Client Settings The following table describes each function of the properties sheet. Table 8–2: Preferences Properties Sheet Function Description Serial Number This is the serial number of your ICA Client software. This field is only necessary when you are using the ICA Windows CE Client with a product such as WinFrame Host/Terminal, which requires each client to have a Citrix PC Client Pack serial number in order to connect to the...
Page 78: Setting The Server Location
ICA Client Settings Table 8–2: Preferences Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Client Name This text box allows you to change the client name of your client device. The Citrix server uses the client name to uniquely identify resources (such as mapped printers) associated with a given client device.
Page 79 ICA Client Settings Figure 8–3: Server Location Properties Sheet The following table describes each of the functions of this sheet. Table 8–3: Server Location Properties Sheet Function Description Click on this command button to open the Add Server Address dialog box. The server is added to the selected server group.
Page 80: Setting Up A Socks Firewall
ICA Client Settings Table 8–3: Server Location Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Default List Use this button to recall the previous server list. Server Group Use this drop-down list to select whether the servers entered in the Address List field belong to your Primary, first backup (Backup 1), or second backup (Backup 2) group.
Page 81: Setting Up A Pnlite
ICA Client Settings The following table describes each of the functions of this sheet. Table 8–4: Firewall Settings Properties Sheet Function Description Use Alternate Address By default the box is not checked. Through Firewalls SOCKS Use this group box to enable and configure SOCKS protocol.
Page 82 ICA Client Settings ✎ PNLite connections are not supported by failover (See “Failover”). To invoke this properties sheet: 1. Click on the ICA Client Settings command button on the Apps properties sheet. 2. Click the PNLite tab. The properties sheet displays. The following figure shows this sheet.
Page 83 ICA Client Settings The following table describes each of the functions of this sheet. Table 8–5: PNLite Properties Sheet Function Description Enable PNLite Check to enable the PNLite application. Server area Enter the address and port number of the NFuse server in the Address and Port of NFuse Server text boxes.
Page 84: Creating New Connections
Creating New Connections The New Connection dialog box is used to create new connections. Figure 9–1 shows the New Connection dialog box. Figure 9–1: New Connection Dialog Box Using the New Connection Dialog Box To invoke the dialog box: 1. Click on the Configure tab in the Connection Manager dialog box.
Page 85: Choosing A Connection Protocol
Creating New Connections Choosing a Connection Protocol The following table describes the differences between the connections available with your WBT. Table 9–1: New Connection Dialog Box Connection Protocol Description Citrix ICA Client ICA (Independent Computing Architecture) protocol, which connects to an ICA (Winframe/Metaframe) server.
Page 86: Using The Startup Function
Creating New Connections ✎ A Use Printer Configuration Utility check box is encountered in two places: 1. Connection Manager (Select an ICA Connection) | Edit | Edit Connection Details | Options tab, and 2. Connection Manager | Add | Select Citrix ICA Client | Wizard leading to Printing, Compression, Cache, Encryption and Sound dialog box.
Page 87 Creating New Connections Click on one of the two radio buttons in the Startup Options group box (in the Connection Startup dialog box above) to select a start-up option: To invoke the Connection Startup dialog box: 1. Click on the Configure tab in the Connection Manager dialog box.
Page 88: Ica Connections
ICA Connections Use the Specify Connection Type dialog box to start configuring an ICA connection. The ICA protocol connects you to a server running Citrix WinFrame or MetaFrame. Using the ICA Connections Wizard When the New Connection dialog box is open (see “Creating New Connections”): 1.
Page 89: Network Connections
ICA Connections Figure 10–1: Specify Connection Type Dialog Box Network Connections Select Network Connection, then click on the Next button. A Citrix search message displays: Figure 10–2: Citrix Search Message 10–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 90 ICA Connections If the connection is found, the following sequence of dialog boxes displays. Use them to set up your network ICA connection. Figure 10–3: Select a Citrix Server or Published Application Dialog Box To use the Select a Server or Published Application dialog box: 1.
Page 91 ICA Connections ✎ The Server Location command button invokes the Server Location dialog box. The server in Server Location will act as a master browser for creation of the Address list. See Figure 10–4. Figure 10–4: Server Location Dialog Box 3.
Page 92 ICA Connections 4. Enter the name or IP address of the Citrix server. Click on OK in this dialog box and then click on OK in the Server Location dialog box. 5. Click on Next. Figure 10–6: Select a Title for the ICA Connection Dialog Enter a connection in the text box in the Select a Title for the ICA Connection dialog box, then click on Finish.
Page 93 ICA Connections To use the Specify an Application dialog box: 1. Enter the command line and directory of the application that you intend to invoke. 2. Click on Next. Figure 10–8: Specify Logon Information Dialog Box To use the Specify Logon Information dialog box: 1.
Page 94 ICA Connections Figure 10–9: Select Window Options Dialog Box To use the Select Window Options dialog box: 1. Click on the desired number of colors to display, 16, 256, (or Thousands). Two or three radio buttons are displayed depending on the pallette selected.
Page 95 ICA Connections Figure 10–10: Compression, Encryption and Sound Dialog To use the Compression, Encryption and Sound dialog box: 1. Enable or disable the following functions: c. Use Printer Configuration Utility check box—See “Local Printers.” d. Compress Data Stream check box—Applies compression.
Page 96 ICA Connections g. Encryption Level—Drop-down menu allows selection of the encryption level: Basic (default) RC5 (128 bit—Login Only) RC5 (40 bit) RC5 (56 bit) RC5 (128 bit) 2. Click on Next. Figure 10–11: Firewall Settings Dialog Box 1. Enable or disable the following functions: a.
Page 97: Dial-In Connection
ICA Connections Dial-In Connection ✎ This section applies only to T1010 terminals. Choose Dial-In Connection, then click on the Next button. The following sequence of dialog boxes displays. Use them to set up your dial-in ICA connection. Figure 10–12: Dial-In Devices Dialog Box To use the Dial-In Devices dialog box: 1.
Page 98 ICA Connections 3. Click on Configure to use the Device Properties dialog box. (See “Using the Device Properties Dialog box” for information on the Device Properties dialog box). 4. See Figure 10–6 through Figure 10–11 and the related text for information about the remainder of the dialog boxes in this sequence.
Page 99: Dial-Up Connections
Dial-Up Connections Use the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard to configure a dial-up connection. Dial-up connections use a modem and PPP to connect to a server. Using the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard From the New Connection dialog box (see “Creating New Connections”): 1. Use the drop-down scroll list to select Dial-Up Client. 2.
Page 100 Dial-Up Connections Figure 11–1: Dial-Up Configuration Wizard 1 To use the first dialog box: 1. Enter a name for your dial-up connection (a maximum of 20 characters but not <, >, (, ), [, ], /, \, ., *, ?, :, “, |, and ,). 2.
Page 101 Dial-Up Connections Figure 11–2: Dial-Up Configuration Wizard 2 To use the second dialog box of the wizard: 1. Select from the Serial Port drop-down scroll list one of the following: c. A modem connection such as Hayes Compatible on COM1. d.
Page 102 Dial-Up Connections 4. Click on the Configure command button to open the Device Properties dialog box. See “Using the Device Properties Dialog Box” for details about this dialog box. 5. Click on the TCP/IP Settings command button to open the TCP/IP Settings dialog box.
Page 103 Dial-Up Connections To use the third dialog box of the wizrard: 1. Enter your information in the pertinent fields. If you do not know the information, contact your system administrator. 2. Click on Finish. The Connection Manager displays, listing your new dial-up connection.
Page 104: Dial-Up Dialing Properties And Configuration
Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration The following sections provide information about some of the elements of the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard. This chapter covers dialing properties and device properties. Dialing properties are set using the Dialing Properties dialog box (Figure 12–1). Device properties are set using the Device Properties dialog box (Figure 12–1).
Page 105 Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Figure 12–1: Dialing Properties Dialog Box The following table discusses the functions of the dialog box. 12–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 106 Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Table 12–1: Dialing Properties Dialog Box Function Description Local Settings Set local dialing locale and dialing type in this group box. Local Area Code Enter the local area code that you want to use. Local Country Code Enter the local country code of the country to which you are dialing.
Page 107: Using The Device Properties Dialog Box
Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Table 12–1: Dialing Properties Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Dialing Patterns Use this group box to set your modem’s dialing patterns. Local Calls Dialing Enter the local call dialing pattern. The default is 9,G. Local Long Distance Calls Dialing Enter the long distance call dialing pattern.
Page 108: Port Settings
Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Figure 12–1: Device Properties Dialog Box The Device Properties dialog box contains two properties sheets: Port Settings Call Options The following sections discuss these properties sheets. Administrators Guide 12–5...
Page 109: Port Settings
Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration Port Settings See Figure 12–1 to view the Port Settings properties sheet. It is the default of the Device Properties dialog box. The following table discusses the functions of this properties sheet. Table 12–2: Port Settings Properties Sheet Function Description Manual Dial...
Page 110 Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration The following table discusses the functions of this properties sheet. Table 12–3: Call Options Properties Sheet Function Description Call Setup Use this group box to configure the following call parameters: Cancel the Call if Not Connected Within 1.
Page 111: Dial-Up Tcp/Ip Settings And Security
Dial-Up TCP/IP Settings and Security The following sections provide information about some of the elements of the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard. This chapter covers TCP/IP settings and dial-up security. Using the TCP/IP Settings Dialog Box Click on the TCP/IP Settings command button in the second dialog box of the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard to set TCP/IP dial-up settings.
Page 112: Using The Security Settings Dialog Box
Dial-Up TCP/IP Settings and Security The following table discusses the functions in this dialog box. Table 13–1: TCP/IP Settings Dialog Box Function Description Use Software Click on this check box to enable this function. Compression By default, this function is activated and enabled.
Page 113 Dial-Up TCP/IP Settings and Security Figure 13–1: Security Settings Dialog Box The following table discusses the functions in this dialog box. Table 13–2: Security Settings Dialog Box Function Description Accept Any Authentication Click on this radio button to set your Including Clear Text (default) terminal to accept any authentication including clear text.
Page 114: Dial-Up Scripts
Dial-Up Scripts Dial-up RAS (Remote Access Services) scripts are enabled from the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard (see “Dial-Up Connections”). RAS facilitates PPP communications between the terminal (based on Windows CE) and other non-Windows operating systems. Using the Dial-Up Scripts Dialog Boxes Dial-up scripts dialog boxes are accessed by checking the Enable RAS script box and pressing the Script command button in the second panel of the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard.
Page 115 Dial-Up Scripts Figure 14–1: Script Name Dialog Box Figure 14–2: New Script Name Dialog Box 14–2 Administrator Guide...
Page 116 Dial-Up Scripts Figure 14–3: RAS Script Dialog Box Table 14–1: RAS Script Dialog Box Function Description Script Name text box The text box displays the name of the Change button currently selected script. You may change the selection by clicking on the Change button to open the Script Name dialog box.
Page 117 Dial-Up Scripts Table 14–1: RAS Script Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description New and Edit buttons New and Edit open the Edit Script Line dialog box (see Figure 14–1). Use this dialog box to create a new line in the script or edit an existing (selected) line. The specific scripts are unique to each target system.
Page 118: Rdp Connections
RDP Connections Use the WTS Connection Wizard to configure an RDP connection. RDP connects to a server running Microsoft WTS (Windows Terminal Server). Using the WTS Connection Wizard When the New Connection dialog box is open (see “Creating New Connections”): 1.
Page 119 RDP Connections Figure 15–1: WTS Connection Wizard 1 To use the first dialog box: 1. Enter a name for your dial-up connection in Name. 2. Enter the name or IP address of the server in Server. 3. Check the Low Speed Connection check box if appropriate. 4.
Page 120 RDP Connections Figure 15–2: WTS Connection Wizard 2 To use the second dialog box: 1. Check the Automatic Logon check box if appropriate. 2. Enter a user name, password, and a domain to complete the information. 3. Click on Next. Administrators Guide 15–3...
Page 121 RDP Connections Figure 15–3: WTS Connection Wizard 3 To use the third dialog box in the wizard: 1. Click on either the Desktop or Application File Name radio buttons. 2. If you clicked on Desktop, click on Next. 3. If you clicked on Application File Name: a.
Page 122 RDP Connections Figure 15–4: WTS Connection Wizard 4 To use the fourth dialog box, click on Finish. The Connection Manager displays, listing your new RDP connection. Administrators Guide 15–5...
Page 123: Terminal Emulation Connections
Terminal Emulation Connections ✎ The portions of this chapter that refer to serial, Com1 or Com2, or parallel apply only to T1010 terminal models. Use the TE Client Connection Wizard to set up a terminal emulation connection. Terminal emulation connections use Telnet to connect to servers.
Page 124 Terminal Emulation Connections Figure 16–1: TE Client Connection Wizard - Connection Information To use the Connection Information dialog box: 1. Enter the connection name in Connection Name text box. 2. Select the emulation type in the Emulation scroll list. 3. Select the terminal type from the VT TerminalID scroll list. Table 16–1 describes the available functions in the VT TerminalID scroll list.
Page 125 Terminal Emulation Connections Table 16–1: Terminal Emulation and Terminal Type Terminal Emulation Terminal Type Select Emulation: Then select from VT TerminalID: vt100, vt101, vt102, vt125, VT52, VT100, VT400 7-Bit (default), vt220, vt240, vt320, vt340, or VT400 8-Bit vt420 (default), vt131, or vt132 Select Emulation: The function is deactivated.
Page 126 Ctrl Acts as Enter Key, or the Carriage Return acts as Enter Key check boxes if you want these functions enabled for 5250 emulation. Select Emulation: Then select from HP Model: 2392A, 70092 (default), 2622A HP70092 International Settings Opens the International Settings dialog box (see Figure 16–1).
Page 127 Terminal Emulation Connections Figure 16–1: International Settings Dialog Box Figure 16–2: TE Client Connection Wizard - Host Information Administrators Guide 16–5...
Page 128 Terminal Emulation Connections To use the Host Information dialog box: 1. Click on TCP/IP, Modem, or Serial: 2. If you clicked on TCP/IP: a. Enter the host name or IP address in Host Name. b. Use the Advanced command button if appropriate. (See “Using the TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Dialog Box”...
Page 129 Terminal Emulation Connections Figure 16–3: TE Client Connection Wizard - Automate Login Process To use the Automate Login Process dialog box: 1. Fill in the Parameters group box as appropriate using the following functions: a. Set Initiation String - Set the scripts initiation string. b.
Page 130 Terminal Emulation Connections Click on Next to open the Printer Port Settings dialog box. Figure 16–4: TE Client Connection Wizard - Printer Port Settings To use the Printer Port Settings dialog box: 1. Check the Use Network Printer box if you want to print from a printer in your network.
Page 131 Terminal Emulation Connections 2. Select a printer port from the Printer Port list: Parallel Cable on LPT1: (default) Serial Cable on COM1: Serial Cable on COM2: Selecting either of the serial printer ports enables the Configure command button, which opens the Configuration of COM1 (or COM2) dialog box.
Page 132: Tcp/Ip Telnet Configuration
TCP/IP Telnet Configuration ✎ The information in this chapter applies to the terminal emulation connection only. Using the TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Dialog Box The Advanced command button on the TE Client Connection Wizard - Host Information dialog box invokes the TCP/IP Telnet Configuration dialog box.
Page 133 TCP/IP Telnet Configuration The following table discusses the functions of a Telnet connection. Table 17–1: TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Function Description Host Port Number Enter the Telnet host port number. The default is 23. Local Port Number Implemented to allow connection to Misys hosts.
Page 134 TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Table 17–1: TCP/IP Telnet Configuration (Continued) Function Description The following image shows the TN3270 Options dialog box, displayed when the 3270 Options command button is pressed. Use this dialog box to set up 3270 options: 3270 LU Device Name - This group box is used to identify the LU (Logical Unit).
Page 135 TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Table 17–1: TCP/IP Telnet Configuration (Continued) Function Description The following dialog box shows the TN5250 Options dialog box, displayed when the 5250 Options command button is pressed. Use this dialog box to set up 5250 options. The options are: Device Name - Name of the device assigned to a Telnet session.
Page 136: Using The Modem Settings Dialog Box
TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Using the Modem Settings Dialog Box The Configure command button invokes the Modem Settings dialog box. Figure 17–1 shows this dialog box. Figure 17–1: Modem Settings DIalog Box The following table discusses the available modem settings. Table 17–2: Modem Settings Dialog Box Function Description...
Page 137: Using The Configuration Of Serial Cable On Com1 (Or Com2) Dialog Box
TCP/IP Telnet Configuration Table 17–2: Modem Settings Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Dialing Properties See “Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration” for information about this function. Force Long Distance Check this box to force long distance calling. Force Local Check this box to force local calling. Using the Configuration of Serial Cable on Com1 (or Com2) Dialog Box This dialog box opens when the Configure command button is...
Page 138 TCP/IP Telnet Configuration The following table discusses this dialog box. Table 17–3: Configuration of Serial Cable on Com1 (or Com2) Dialog Box Function Description Configuration of a Use these functions to configure a serial Serial Cable on Com1 cable: or Com2 Baud Rate Parity Flow Control...
Page 139: Internet Explorer Connections
Internet Explorer Connections ✎ Internet Explorer requires that a minimum of 16 MB of flash memory and 32 MB of RAM is installed on the terminal. The installed memory is listed on the Terminal Properties window SysInfo and General tabs. When the New Connection dialog box is open (see “Creating New Connections”): 1.
Page 140 Internet Explorer Connections Figure 18–1: Internet Explorer Setup Dialog Box ✎ If the connection is to an NFuse server that provides ICA links within a Web page to allow ICA sessions to be launched from within a browser window, refer to “NFuse Server Configuration Requirements”...
Page 141: Editing Ica Connections
Editing ICA Connections The Connection Manager lets you edit individual ICA connection parameters. It is done through the Edit Connection Details dialog box. The following figure shows this dialog box. Figure 19–1: Edit Connection Details Dialog Box Administrators Guide 19–1...
Page 142: Using The Edit Connection Details Dialog Box
Editing ICA Connections Using the Edit Connection Details Dialog The Edit Connection Properties dialog box consists of seven properties sheets. Use any or all of these properties sheets to edit connection parameters. To invoke the dialog box: 1. Click on the Configure tab in the Connection Manager dialog box.
Page 143 Editing ICA Connections Table 19–1: Server Properties Sheet Function Description Select a Citrix Server From Click on: the List or Type in a server Citrix Server Name Enable this radio button to connect to a Citrix server. Published Application Enable this radio button to connect directly to an application.
Page 144 Editing ICA Connections Table 19–1: Server Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Move Down Click on this command button to move a server down the list: 1. Select a server to move down. 2. Click on the Move Down command button. Address Lists the servers.
Page 145: Using The Application Properties Sheet
Editing ICA Connections Using the Application Properties Sheet The Application properties sheet is shown in Figure 19–1. Figure 19–1: Application Properties Sheet Invoke the properties sheet by clicking on the Application tab. Table 19–2 describes the functions of the properties sheet. Table 19–2: Application Properties Sheet Function...
Page 146: Using The Logon Properties Sheet
Editing ICA Connections Using the Logon Properties Sheet The Logon properties sheet is shown in Figure 19–1. Figure 19–1: Logon Properties Sheet Invoke the properties sheet by clicking on the Logon tab. Table 19–3 describes the functions of the Logon properties sheet. Table 19–3: Logon Properties Sheet Function...
Page 147: Using The Window Properties Sheet
Editing ICA Connections Using the Window Properties Sheet The Window properties sheet is shown in the following figure. Figure 19–1: Window Properties Sheet Invoke the properties sheet by clicking on the Window tab. Table 19–4 describes the functions of the Window properties sheet.
Page 148 Editing ICA Connections Table 19–4: Window Properties Sheet Function Description Window Colors Two or three radio buttons are displayed. If the terminal Color Palette (using the Display properties sheet in the Terminal Properties dialog box) is 256 colors, radio buttons for 16 or 256 colors are displayed.
Page 149: Using The Options Properties Sheet
Editing ICA Connections Using the Options Properties Sheet The Options properties sheet is shown in Figure 19–1. Figure 19–1: Options Properties Sheet Invoke the properties sheet by clicking on the Options tab. Table 19–5 describes the functions of the Options properties sheet.
Page 150 Editing ICA Connections Table 19–5: Options Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Sound Quality Select from: High Medium (default) SpeedScreen Drop-down list box. Select from: Off (default) Auto SpeedScreen is a combination of technologies implemented in ICA that decreases bandwidth consumption and total packets transmitted, resulting in reduced latency and consistent performance regardless of the network connection.
Page 151: Using The Title Properties Sheet
Editing ICA Connections Using the Title Properties Sheet The Title properties sheet is shown in Figure 19–1. Figure 19–1: Title Properties Sheet This properties sheet contains only one function. Enter the title of your ICA connection in the text box on the sheet. Using the Firewall Settings Properties Sheet The Firewall Settings properties sheet is shown in Figure 19–2.
Page 152 Editing ICA Connections Figure 19–2: Firewall Settings Properties Sheet Invoke this properties sheet by clicking on the Firewall Settings tab. Table 19–6 describes the functions of the properties sheet. Table 19–6: Firewall Settings Properties Sheet Function Description Use Alternate Address Click on this check box to enable the function.
Page 153: Editing Rdp, Dial-Up, And Terminal Emulation Connections
Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections Dial-Up and Terminal Emulation Connections Edit dial-up and terminal emulation connections through the Connection Manager: 1. Click on the Configure tab. 2. Click to select a connection from the Connection Name list. 3. Click on the Edit command button. To edit a dial-up connection you invoke the Dial-Up Configuration Wizard.
Page 154: Using The Edit Connection Dialog Box
Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections Figure 20–1: Edit Connection Dialog Box Using the Edit Connection Dialog Box The Edit Connection dialog box includes two properties sheets. Depending on your connections configuration, you use one of these properties sheets to edit connection parameters. To invoke the dialog box: 1.
Page 155: Using The Net Connections Properties Sheet
Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections Using the Net Connections Properties Sheet The Net Connections properties sheet is displayed by default for the Edit Connection dialog box. Use this properties sheet to reconfigure the network portion of the connection. Table 20–1 describes the functions of the Net Connections properties sheet.
Page 156 Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections Using the Application Properties Sheet Invoke the Application properties sheet by clicking on the Application tab in the Edit Connection dialog box. Use this properties sheet to reconfigure the applications-related portion of the connection. Figure 20–1 shows this sheet. Figure 20–1: Application Properties Sheet The following table describes the functions of the Application properties sheet.
Page 157 Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections Table 20–2: Application Properties Sheet Function Description Application to Run Select a connection from the Connection Name list in the Terminal Connection Manager. Use the following functions to specify an application to run when the connection is made.
Page 158: Devices Properties
Devices Properties Figures 21–1 and 21-2 show the Devices properties sheets. To open the Devices properties sheet: 1. Press to open the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab in the Terminal Properties dialog box. The following paragraphs discuss the Devices properties sheets. Devices Properties Sheet for T1010 Terminals Figure 21–1: Devices Properties Sheet (T1010)
Page 159: Isdn Settings
Devices Properties describes the functions of this properties sheet. Table 21–1 Table 21–1: Devices Properties Sheet (T1010 Models) Function Description ISDN Settings Click on this command button to invoke the ISDN Settings dialog box. For more detailed information see “PC Card Adapters for Modems” in External Devices. By default this command button is activated.
Page 160 Devices Properties Table 21–1: Devices Properties Sheet (T1010 Models) (Continued) Function Description RACORE-TR Click on this icon to invoke the RACORE - Token Ring Adapter Settings dialog box. For detailed information see “PC Card Adapters for Token Ring Networks” in External Devices.
Page 161: Devices Properties Sheet For Evo Thin Client T20
Devices Properties Devices Properties Sheet for Evo Thin Client T20 Figure 21–1: Devices Properties Sheet (Evo Thin Client T20 Models) Table 21–2 describes the functions of this properties sheet. Table 21–2: Devices Properties Sheet (Evo Thin Client T20 Models) Function Description Adapters Click on this icon to invoke the Adapters Configuration...
Page 162 Devices Properties Table 21–2: Devices Properties Sheet (Evo Thin Client T20 Models) Function Description ELO Touch Click on this icon to invoke the ELO Touchscreen dialog box. For detailed information see “Touchscreens” in External Devices. ✎ Must have digiport attached for Evo Thin Client T20 models.Must have digiport attached for Mid-Level MWBTs and Med-Perf IWBTs.
Page 163: Managing Network Adapters
Managing Network Adapters An adapter is a device that physically connects a terminal to a network. The Adapters Configuration dialog box gives you the ability to configure the adapters on a terminal. Figure 22–1 shows the dialog box. Figure 22–1: Adapters Configuration Dialog Box Using the Adapters Configuration Dialog To open this dialog box: 1.
Page 164 Managing Network Adapters The following table discusses the functions of the Adapters Configuration dialog box. Table 22–1: Adapters Configuration Dialog Box Function Description Adapters This is a list of all the available adapters on a terminal. Check Network on Check this box (default is checked) if you BOOT check box want the terminal to verify terminal connection to the network upon boot (a...
Page 165: Ip Address Properties Sheet
Managing Network Adapters IP Address Properties Sheet Use the IP Address properties sheet to enter the IP address of the terminal that is using the adapter. Figure 22–1 shows the IP Address properties sheet. Figure 22–1: IP Address Properties Sheet The following table discusses the functions of the IP Address Properties Sheet.
Page 166: Name Server Properties Sheet
Managing Network Adapters Table 22–2: IP Address Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description IP Address Enter an IP address in this field. By default this text box is blank. Subnet Enter a subnet in this field. By default this text box is blank. Default Gateway Enter a gateway in this field.
Page 167 Managing Network Adapters The following table discusses this properties sheet. Table 22–3: Name Server Properties Sheet Function Description Primary DNS Enter the IP address of your primary DNS (Domain Name Service) server. By default this text box is blank. Secondary DNS Enter the IP address of your secondary DNS server.
Page 168: Add-On
Add-On The Add-on dialog box contains two tab sections that let you remove firmware add-ons and to display information about available flash memory. To open this dialog box: 1. Press to open the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab. 3.
Page 169: Add-On Dialog Box System Tab
Add-On Figure 23–1: Uninstall Dialog Box Add-on Dialog Box System Tab Figure 23–2 shows the System tab section of the Add-on dialog box. It displays information about available flash memory and has no user controls. Figure 23–2: System Dialog Box 23–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 170: Aironet Wireless Lan Adapter Setup
Aironet Wireless LAN Adapter Setup ✎ This section applies to Compaq T1010 terminals. The Aironet dialog box (Figure 24–1) allows you to configure the Aironet wireless LAN adapter solely by menu selections. To open this dialog box: 1. Press to open the Terminal Properties dialog box.
Page 171: Pc Card Adapters For Modems
PC Card Adapters for Modems ✎ This chapter applies to Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 terminals. Your WBT supports PCMCIA adapted modems. This chapter discusses the setup for PCMCIA modems. Figure 25–1 shows the Add or Change Modem dialog box. Use this dialog box to set up a PCMCIA modem.
Page 172: Isdn Settings
PC Card Adapters for Modems Table 25–1 discusses the functions of this dialog box. Table 25–1: Add or Change Modem Dialog Box Function Description Modem Name This field displays the brand name of the modem in your system. Init Commands Enter a modem initialization command string in this field.
Page 173 PC Card Adapters for Modems ✎ These settings are specific to EiCon-Tech modems only. Figure 25–1: ISDN Settings Dialog Box Table 25–2 discusses the functions of the ISDN Settings dialog box. Administrators Guide 25–3...
Page 174 PC Card Adapters for Modems Table 25–2: ISDN Settings Dialog Box Function Description Modem Name This field displays the brand name of the modem in your system. Primary ISDN Use this group box to configure the Parameters following ISDN parameters: Switch Type Use this drop-down scroll list to select the switch type.
Page 175: Touchscreens
Touchscreens Your WBT supports touchscreens. This chapter discusses the setup for the two touchscreens the terminal supports, ELO and MicroTouch. ELO Touchscreen Figure 26–1 shows the ELO Touchscreen dialog box. Use this dialog box to calibrate an ELO touchscreen. To open this dialog box: 1.
Page 176 Touchscreens Table 26–1 discusses the dialog box. Table 26–1: ELO Touchscreen Dialog Box Function Description Cable Connection Select from this scroll list the Com port to which the touchscreen is connected: Disable Serial Cable on COM1 Serial Cable on COM2 The default for the list is Disable.
Page 177: Microtouch Touchscreen
Touchscreens MicroTouch Touchscreen Figure 26–1 shows the Microtouch Touchscreen Properties dialog box. Use this dialog box to set up a Microtouch touch screen. To invoke this dialog box: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab. 3.
Page 178: Hardware Properties Sheet
Touchscreens Hardware Properties Sheet The Hardware properties sheet is displayed by default and is shown in Figure 26–1. The following table discusses the properties sheet. Table 26–2: Hardware Properties Sheet Function Description Information This group box displays information about the touchscreen that is connected to your terminal.
Page 179: Cursor Properties Sheet
Touchscreens Table 26–2: Hardware Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Connection Use this group box to configure the connection between the terminal and the touchscreen. Port Select the Com port that the touchscreen is connected to. Baud Rate Select the proper baud rate for the connection.
Page 180 Touchscreens Table 26–3 discusses the Cursor properties sheet. Table 26–3: Cursor Properties Sheet Function Description Cursor Offset Use this properties sheet to set the distance between your finger and the cursor. Vertical Check this check box to set the vertical distance.
Page 181: Touch Settings Properties Sheet
Touchscreens Touch Settings Properties Sheet Figure 26–1 shows the Touch Settings properties sheet. Figure 26–1: Touch Settings Properties Sheet The following table discusses this properties sheet. Table 26–4: Touch Settings Properties Sheet Function Description Touch Mode Use this group box to configure a touch mode.
Page 182: Calibrate Properties Sheet
Touchscreens Calibrate Properties Sheet The Calibrate properties sheet is shown in Figure 26–1. Figure 26–1: Calibrate Properties Sheet The Calibrate properties sheet has one command button. Click on the Calibrate command button to begin the calibration process. A white screen with a single cross-hair in the lower left-hand corner displays: 1.
Page 183: Date/Time Properties
Date/Time Properties The Date/Time Properties dialog box (Figure 27–1) allows you to set the date and time on the terminal. 1. Press to open the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab. 3. Double-click on the Date/Time-on icon in the icon container on the Devices properties sheet.
Page 184 Date/Time Properties ✎ If a time server is available (See SNTP Client chapter), the terminal time will automatically synchronize to the time provided by the server. Otherwise, the time must be set manually. To manually set the time, enter a time slightly ahead of the actual time in Current Time text box, and then just as the actual time reaches the set time, click on the Apply button.
Page 185: Jetcet Print
JETCET PRINT JETCET PRINT Professional is a utility that supports local printing from your Windows CE-based terminal. ✎ JETCET only supports IE 4.0. ICA, RDP, or terminal emulations do not use the JETCET printer driver. The JETCET PRINT Professional dialog box (Figure 28–1) allows you to select printing properties.
Page 186 Manufacturer Model Displays a list of manufacturers of the currently drop-down list box selected default printer. Available printers are: Cannon BJC Citizen Epson Compatible HP PCL3 Compatible (default) PocketJet PocketJetII PostScript ✎ These are the only supported printers. Serial Handshaking...
Page 187 JETCET PRINT Table 28–1: JETCET PRINT Professional Dialog Box Settings Function Description Display this Dialog Check if you want this dialog box to automatically While Printing check open when printing. Properties... Opens the Printer Properties dialog box. This command button dialog box has four tab sections, each of which contains controls for setting a category of print properties:...
Page 188 JETCET PRINT Figure 28–2: Printer Properties Dialog Box, Dithering Tab Figure 28–3: Printer Properties Dialog Box, Toner Saver Tab 28–4 Administrators Guide...
Page 189 JETCET PRINT Figure 28–4: Printer Properties Dialog Box, Layout Tab Administrators Guide 28–5...
Page 190: Local Printers
Local Printers The terminal supports both Line Printer Daemon (LPD) printing and printing from applications. LPD Printing This paragraph discusses the configuration of local printing using the LPD Config dialog box. ✎ LPD can only be used with the parallel port of a terminal. Figure 29–1: LPD Config Dialog Box Administrators Guide 29–1...
Page 191: Using The Lpd Config Dialog Box
Local Printers Using the LPD Config Dialog Box To invoke this dialog box: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab. 3. Click on the LPD icon in the icon container. Table 29–1 discusses the dialog box. Table 29–1: LPD Config Dialog Box Function...
Page 192 Local Printers Figure 29–1: Printers Properties Sheet Table 29–2 discusses the properties sheet. Table 29–2: Printers Properties Sheet Function Description List box Contains a listing of printers associated with each available port (Com1, Com2, LPT1). Lists the name, type, and whether it is the default printer. Select a port in this list and press the Add / Properties command button to open the Printer Properties dialog box (see Figure 29–1) which allows you to configure a...
Page 193: Using The Printer Properties Dialog Box
Local Printers Using the Printer Properties Dialog Box Figure 29–1 shows the Printer Properties dialog box. Figure 29–1: Printer Properties Dialog Box Use the Manufacturers and Printers list boxes to select a printer. The Printer Name text box will initially contain the manufacturer’s name for the printer.
Page 194: Pc Card Adapters For Token Ring Networks
PC Card Adapters for Token Ring Networks ✎ This chapter applies only to the Compaq T1010 terminal. Your WBT supports PCMCIA RACORE token ring adapter cards. This chapter discusses the setup for RACORE token ring card. Figure 30–1 shows the RACORE Token Ring Adapter Settings dialog box.
Page 195 PC Card Adapters for Token Ring Networks Figure 30–1: RACORE - Token Ring Adapter Settings Dialog Table 30–1 discusses the dialog box. Table 30–1: RACORE - Token Ring Adapter Settings Function Description User Defined MAC Address Use this text field to enter the MAC address of the token ring PC card.
Page 196: Sntp Client
SNTP Client Your terminal is capable of synchronizing its clock to time provided by an SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) server. Figure 31–1 shows the SNTP Client dialog box. Use this dialog box to select the SNTP server and to synchronize the terminal time.
Page 197 SNTP Client Table 31–1 discusses the dialog box. Table 31–1: SNTP Client Settings Function Description SNTP Server drop-down Permits selection of an SNTP server from a list list box built using the Add, Edit, and Remove command buttons. Add, Edit, and Remove Add and Edit open the Edit SNTP Server dialog command buttons box, from which you may add to the SNTP server...
Page 198: Pc Card Adapters For Wireless Networks
PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks ✎ This chapter applies to Compaq T1010 terminals. Your WBT supports PCMCIA adapters for WaveLAN wireless networks. This chapter discusses the setup for these adapters. Figure 32–1 shows the WaveLAN/IEEE Settings dialog box. Using the WaveLAN/IEEE Settings...
Page 199: Basic Properties Sheet
PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Basic Properties Sheet The Basic properties sheet is the default of the dialog box and is shown in Figure 32–1. Figure 32–1: WaveLAN/IEEE Settings Dialog Box The following table discusses the properties sheet. Table 32–1: Basic Properties Sheet Function Description...
Page 200: Advanced Properties
PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Advanced Properties The Advanced properties sheet is shown in Figure 32–1. ✎ Advanced properties normally should not need to be changed. The default values should be sufficient for normal network use. Figure 32–1: Advanced Properties Sheet The following table discusses this properties sheet.
Page 201 PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Table 32–2: Advanced Properties Sheet Function Description MAC Address Enter in this field a user assigned MAC address. You will not have to change this parameter for most networks. You will only have to assign an address if your network uses local MAC addressing.
Page 202: Power Management
PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Table 32–2: Advanced Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Fixed Click to check this box to disable the Auto-Transmit Rate Select function. The default is unchecked. Medium Select from this scroll list: Reservation Hidden Stations This function improves wireless performance in a network.
Page 203 PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Table 32–1 discusses the properties sheet. Table 32–3: Power Management Properties Sheet Function Description Card Power Management Click to check this box to enable power management. Power management conserves the life of the battery of a portable device. When Card Power Management is enabled, the other functions of the properties sheet are activated.
Page 204: Encryption
PC Card Adapters for Wireless Networks Encryption Figure 32–1 shows the Encryption properties sheet. Figure 32–1: Encryption Properties Sheet Table 32–4 discusses the properties sheet. Table 32–4: Encryption Properties Sheet Function Description Enable Encryption check box Check this box to enable encryption. Encryption Key text boxes Store encryption keys that you may use.
Page 205: Volume Properties
Volume Properties Your WBT supports audio for the ICA client. This chapter discusses the audio controls (see below). ✎ This volume control will function only before Windows Media Player is launched. Figure 33–1: Volume Properties Dialog Box Administrators Guide 33–1...
Page 206: Using The Volume Properties Dialog Box
Volume Properties Using the Volume Properties Dialog Box To invoke this dialog box: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Devices tab. 3. Click on the Volume icon in the icon container. Table 33–1 lists the controls in the dialog box. Table 33–1: Volume Properties Dialog Box Function...
Page 207: Cable Firmware Upgrades
Cable Firmware Upgrades ✎ This chapter applies only to Compaq T1010 terminals. The following section describes the cable method of firmware download. The cable method for all terminals is parallel download, using a Laplink® cable and the MS-DOS xfer.exe program.
Page 208: Parallel Flash Download Procedure
Cable Firmware Upgrades ✎ For convenience, drive D:\ is used here for the CD drive. You should substitute the appropriate drive letter for your PC. Parallel Flash Download Procedure This procedure includes manual download instructions. The download procedure will not work unless your PC is booted to DOS.
Page 209 Cable Firmware Upgrades Figure 34–1: Download Utility Dialog Box 3. Power-up the terminal to initiate the download. The Firmware Upgrade dialog box appears, showing that the download is in progress. When the download is complete, disconnect the parallel cable. The Setup Wizard will appear. ✎...
Page 210: Cable Pinouts
Cable Firmware Upgrades Cable Pinouts Parallel Download Cable Pinouts The following table lists the parallel download cable pinouts. Table 34–1: Parallel Download Cable Pinouts PC Side Terminal Side Pin 01 Pin 01 Pin 02 Pin 15 Pin 03 Pin 13 Pin 04 Pin 12 Pin 05...
Page 211 Cable Firmware Upgrades The following figure shows the connections for the parallel download cable. Not Used Not Used Not Used Terminal Download Parallel Device Port DB-25M Not Used Not Used Not Used Not Used Figure 34–1: Parallel Download Cable Connectors Administrators Guide 34–5...
Page 212: Ftp Pull Firmware Upgrades
FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades Use the Upgrade properties sheet to: 1. Set up a terminal for communication with an FTP server. 2. Perform FTP pull upgrades. See Figure 35–1. Using the Upgrade Properties Sheet To invoke this properties sheet: 1. Press the key.
Page 213 FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades The following table describes the functions found on this properties sheet. Table 35–1: Upgrade Properties Sheet Function Description Local Firmware Use this group box to upgrade your terminal's firmware Upgrade using an FTP server. The functions are: Use FTP Information from DHCP Server Select this function if you want to get the FTP server and directory information from a DHCP server.
Page 214: Ftp And Params.ini
FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades Table 35–1: Upgrade Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Status This display box shows status information about the connection to the FTP server, and the firmware download. Connect and download errors are also reported. The default is blank. Save Password Check this box to save the entered password in the registry.
Page 215 FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades 3. Click on the Upgrade properties sheet tab and enter the appropriate information. 4. Click on the Upgrade command button. The bootstrap program uses Server Name, User ID, Password, and Server Directory from the Upgrade properties sheet to access the FTP server.
Page 216 FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades Figure 35–2: Firmware Upgrade Dialog Box 2 Click on Start to begin the download. The process is: The image gets read. The flash gets erased. The image gets written to the flash. When the upgrade is complete, the terminal will reboot to the Connection Manager.
Page 217: Snmp Firmware Upgrades
SNMP Firmware Upgrades Using the SNMP Network Administration Dialog Box The SNMP Network Administration dialog box contains the functions that you can use to administer to the terminals on your SNMP network. See Figure 36–1. To invoke this dialog box: 1.
Page 218 SNMP Firmware Upgrades The following table discusses the functions of this dialog box. Table 36–1: SNMP Network Administration Dialog Box Function Description SNMP Use this group box to set up SNMP communication Communication using the following functions: Enable Authenticating Failure Trap Check this box to enable the authenticating failure trap.
Page 219: The Upgrade Process
SNMP Firmware Upgrades Table 36–1: SNMP Network Administration Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Terminal Use this group box to list information about terminals. Information Description Use this group box to describe a terminal. (Optional) Location Type the location of the terminal in this field. Contact Type the name of the administrator of the subject terminal in this field.
Page 220 SNMP Firmware Upgrades 2. SNMP Update Enable check box in the SNMP area of the Terminal Properties Apps tab is checked (by default it is checked/enabled). 3. Using the SNMP/Network Administrator dialog box, verify that the community and set community names for the terminal match the community and set community names in the SNMP manager.
Page 221 SNMP Firmware Upgrades g. Go to 1.2.3.8.1.2.1.8 (wbt3UpDnLoadFServer), and set its value to the IP address or DNS name of the FTP or TFTP server. h. Go to 1.2.3.8.1.4 (wbt3SubmitLoadJob), and set its value 1 (Ready). Step 4h will initiate an SNMP upgrade to your terminal. If the download is configured properly, the new image will download and the terminal will reboot automatically.
Page 222: Dhcp Firmware Upgrades
DHCP Firmware Upgrades Using the Change DHCP Option IDs Dialog Use the Change DHCP Option IDs dialog box to set up DHCP option IDs for terminal administration and upgrade. See Figure 37–1 for a view of this dialog box. Your terminal uses DHCP and the information on the Change DHCP Option IDs dialog box to: Help establish ICA and RDP connections Perform automated firmware updates...
Page 223 DHCP Firmware Upgrades Figure 37–1: Change DHCP Option IDs Dialog Box ✎ Option 158 is not supported yet. It is reserved for future use. The following table describes the functions of this dialog box. 37–2 Administrators Guide...
Page 224 DHCP Firmware Upgrades Table 37–1: Change DHCP Option IDs Dialog Box Function Description Common Option Group box used to assign DHCP option IDs to common DHCP variables. The number in each field is the DHCP option ID. The following field titles are the DHCP variables: Remote Server Logon User Name...
Page 225: The Upgrade Process
DHCP Firmware Upgrades The Upgrade Process 1. Press the key for the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Network tab. 3. Click on the Obtain an IP Address From DHCP Server radio button, if the function is not enabled. 4.
Page 226: Security Properties
Security Properties Use the Security properties sheet to access security functions and global terminal functions. You can also use this sheet to set up terminal accounts. Figure 38–1 shows the Security properties sheet. Using the Security Properties Sheet To invoke the Security properties sheet: 1.
Page 227 Security Properties The following table describes the functions of this properties sheet. Table 38–1: Security Properties Sheet Function Description Security Enable This group is used to enable terminal security and restrict access connection configurations. It contains the following functions: Security Enable Click to enable terminal security and deactivate the Hide Configure Tab function.
Page 228 Security Properties Table 38–1: Security Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description PingBeforeConnect When checked, the server is pinged before a connection is attempted to avoid losing time waiting for failure responses. Verbose When selected, a Failover Log Window is displayed reporting details about the connection process. AutoLogin This group is used to configure automatic login Enable...
Page 229 Security Properties Table 38–1: Security Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Connection Name and Type A scroll list that displays all connections available to your terminal. You must select the connection that will use information supplied by DHCP. By default this function is Default ICA Connection {ICA}.
Page 230 Security Properties Table 38–1: Security Properties Sheet (Continued) Function Description Add User See “Adding Terminal Accounts.” Modify User See “Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts.” Delete User See “Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts.” Administrators Guide 38–5...
Page 231: Terminal Accounts
Terminal Accounts A terminal account is a group of connection and configuration parameters organized into an account and assigned to a terminal user. Terminal accounts can include specific connections, privileges, password protection, Autologin and/or Autostart and Single Button Connect functions. The three types of accounts are: Guest User Administrator...
Page 232: User Accounts
Terminal Accounts User Accounts With a User account, you will not be able to configure the connection for the account unless enabled by the administrator. You will be able to access the password function to change your password (if this privilege is granted). You can also access the following Terminal Properties sheets: General Input...
Page 233 Terminal Accounts ✎ There is a built-in account called Administrator. It can not be deleted or revised. The account’s password can be changed and is <blank> by default. For security purposes, it is recommended that the default administrator password be changed. For more information about terminal accounts, see: “Security Properties”...
Page 234: Creating Terminal Accounts
Creating Terminal Accounts The Add User Account dialog box is used to create terminal accounts. The following figure shows this dialog box. Using the Add User Account Dialog Box Use the Add User Account dialog box to set up the parameters for new terminal accounts.
Page 235 Creating Terminal Accounts The following table describes the functions of the Add User Account dialog box. Table 40–1: Add User Account Dialog Box Function Description Enable Password Change Group box used to set up password functions. ✎ The fields of this group box are limited to 20 characters or less.
Page 236 Creating Terminal Accounts Table 40–1: Add User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Available Connections This is a list box displaying all the terminal’s connections. It contains: Available Connections This list shows the connections available for terminal accounts. Type This section of the list displays the connection type for each connection: DialUp TEC (terminal emulation)
Page 237 Creating Terminal Accounts Table 40–1: Add User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Toggle AutoStart Click on this command button to toggle between Yes and No. These two choices are listed under AutoStart in Connection Name. Connection Name List box displaying connections. ✎...
Page 238 Creating Terminal Accounts Table 40–1: Add User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Account Privilege Group box used to assign an account an account privilege: Administrator Click this radio button to assign the privileges of administrator to an account. If this function is enabled: All connections in Available Connections are automatically assigned to Connection Name...
Page 239: Modifying And Deleting Terminal Accounts
Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts The Modify User Account dialog box is used to modify and delete terminal accounts. The Delete command button, discussed later in Deleting Terminal Accounts, is used to delete terminal accounts. Figure 41–1 shows the Modify User Account dialog box.
Page 240 Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts Figure 41–1: Modify User Account Dialog Box The following table describes the functions of the Modify User Account dialog box. Table 41–1: Modify User Account Dialog Box Function Description Enable Password Group box used to set up password Change functions.
Page 241 Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts Table 41–1: Modify User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description User Name Displays the user name. By default the text box is deactivated. Password Type in the password. By default the text box is blank. Confirm Password Type in the password again.
Page 242 Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts Table 41–1: Modify User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Up and Down Select a connection and click on the Up or Down command button to move it up or down one place in the Connection Name list.
Page 243 Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts Table 41–1: Modify User Account Dialog Box (Continued) Function Description Account Privilege Group box used to assign an account account privileges: Administrator Click this radio button to assign the privileges of administrator to an account. If this function is enabled: All connections in Available Connections are automatically...
Page 244: Deleting Terminal Accounts
Modifying and Deleting Terminal Accounts Deleting Terminal Accounts Terminal accounts can be deleted from the User Accounts list on the Security properties sheet. To delete an account: Ä CAUTION: You cannot recover a deleted account. 1. Click on the account that you want to delete in the User Accounts list.
Page 245: Terminal Login
Terminal Login Terminal login is used as a terminal security measure. Only users with the correct User Name and Password will be able to log into the terminal. Figure 42–1 shows the Terminal Login dialog box. Figure 42–1: Terminal Login Dialog Box Logging Into the Terminal To use the login feature: 1.
Page 246: Autologin And Autoconnect
Terminal Login The Terminal Login dialog box displays. In this dialog box: 1. Type in the correct User Name and Password. 2. Click on OK to log into the terminal again. Autologin and Autoconnect Autologin The autologin feature is an automatic login function that does not use a dialog box as a prompt to log you into your terminal again.
Page 247: Single Button Connect
Terminal Login AutoStart AutoStart is a function that automatically connects you once you have logged into your terminal. Autostart can be added to any defined connection in any account. Each user can have different and/or multiple autostart connections. To use the function: 1.
Page 248 Terminal Login Figure 42–3: Single Button Connect Dialog Box To enable this function: 1. Press to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Security tab to invoke the Security properties sheet. 3. Highlight the user’s name in User Accounts. 4.
Page 249: Failover
Failover Failover is a connection feature that is enabled using the Security properties sheet. It forces the terminal to “ping” the intended device before making a connection to it. The function operates when FailOver Enable is enabled on the Security properties sheet.
Page 250 Failover c. If the next connection is a serial or IE connection, ping will stop. Ping will not work on a serial or IE connection. Failover will not continue after encountering a serial or IE connection, but will launch the serial or IE connection if it is valid.
Page 251 Failover Figure 43–2: Failover Log Window Dialog Box The Failover Log Window is a list of all the connections that were pinged. The list reports both successful and unsuccessful pings. Administrators Guide 43–3...
Page 252: Specifications
Windows-based Terminal Specifications Specifications for the Windows-based terminals covered in this manual are listed in the following tables: Evo Thin Client T20, Table 44-1 Compaq T1010 Windows Based Terminal, Table 44-2 Table 44–1: Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Specifications Description Specification...
Page 253: Windows-Based Terminal Specifications
Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–1: Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Specifications Description Specification Input/Output/ Keyboard: enhanced USB with Windows keys Peripheral (104 keys) included ; low-profile design with Support two-position tilt; integrated PS/2-type mouse port; 5 ft (1.5-meter) cable Mouse: PS/2-type mouse included Local and/or network printers on RDP and ICA 3 protocols VGA-type video output (DB-15)
Page 254 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–1: Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Specifications Description Specification Server OS Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Compatibility/ Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0, Terminal Support Server Edition Citrix WinFrame Citrix MetaFrame, the Citrix enhancement to Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0, Terminal Server Edition Citrix Device Services (included) Setup and...
Page 255 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–1: Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Specifications Description Specification Power Worldwide auto-sensing 90-264 V ac, 47-63 Hz Wake-on-LAN ready Regulatory Ergonomics Compliance EK 1/59-98, EK 1/60-98 EPA Energy Star Safety UL 1950, CSA 950 TÜV-GS approved EN 60950 approved RF Interference FCC Class B...
Page 256 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–2: Compaq Thin Client T1010 Specifications Description Specification Terminal Type Modular Windows-based Terminal Integrated Microsoft RDP and Citrix ICA 3 protocols and terminal personalities (standard) Display Support1 VESA monitor support, with DDC for automatic setting of resolution and refresh rate Colors: 16, 256 (8-bit), or 65,536 (16-bit) Video: selectable up to 1280x1024...
Page 257 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–2: Compaq Thin Client T1010 Specifications (Continued) Description Specification Networking TCP/IP with DNS and DHCP 10/100BaseT Fast Ethernet, twisted pair (RJ-45) Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Multiple master browser support on ICA Supports Citrix load balancing on ICA SNMP support allows configuration of terminal settings, reporting of terminal configuration and attached devices, traps...
Page 258 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–2: Compaq Thin Client T1010 Specifications (Continued) Description Specification Setup and User Interface Configuration Local boot Start-up wizard for simple set-up See Table 3-1 for keyboard languages supported Configuration Configurable automatic login Individual user account customization (scripting) Physical Height: 8.9 in.
Page 259 Windows-based Terminal Specifications Table 44–2: Compaq Thin Client T1010 Specifications (Continued) Description Specification Power Worldwide auto-sensing 90-264 V ac, 47-63 Hz Energy-saving automatic power-down Regulatory Compliance Ergonomics German ZH1/618 EN29241-3 approved EPA Energy Star Safety UL 1950, CSA 950 TÜV-GS approved EN 60950 approved RF Interference FCC Class B...
Page 260: How To
How to... Turn off Autologin: Press on your keyboard to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 1. Click on the Security tab in the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click (to uncheck) the AutoLogin Enable check box. 3. Click on the OK command button on the Security properties sheet to return to Connection Manager.
Page 261 How to... Adjust your mouse speed or change whether it is right- or left-handed: Press on your keyboard to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 1. Click on the Input tab in the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on the Properties command button in the Mouse group box on the Input properties sheet.
Page 262 How to... c. Select in the second dialog box of the wizard: ❏ Serial Port (modem type) ❏ Use Country Code and Area Code (if appropriate) ❏ Appropriate Local Settings and Dialing Patterns in the Dialing Properties dialog box (invoked by the Dialing Properties command button) ❏...
Page 263 How to... Switch between multiple sessions: ❏ Press Ctrl+Alt+↑ to proceed to the previous session. ❏ Press Ctrl+Alt+↓ to proceed to the next session. Reset your terminal: 1. Press on your keyboard to invoke the Terminal Properties dialog box. 2. Click on (to check) the Reset the Terminal to Factory Default Property Settings check box.
Page 264 How to... Configure a local printer: If you are using the Winframe 1.7/ICA platform: 1. Log in to your WinFrame server. 2. Click on Print Manager in Program Manager. 3. Click on Connect to Printer on the Printer menu. 4. Click on Client Network, then Client on the Shared Printer menu.
Page 265 How to... If you are using a WinFrame 1.8 or MetaFrame 1.8/ICA platform: 1. Log in to your MetaFrame server. 2. If it is a MetaFrame server: a. Click on Start, then Programs. b. Click on MetaFrame, then Tools. c. Click on ICA Client Printer Configuration. 3.
Page 266: Terminal Port Pin Assignments
Terminal Port Pin Assignments ✎ This chapter applies only to the Compaq T1010 terminals. The following two figures show the pin assignments for the serial and parallel ports. These ports are located on the back panel of your terminal. See Terminal Installation for information about terminal back panels.
Page 267 Terminal Port Pin Assignments Signal Name - Strobe + Data Bits 0 + Data Bits 1 + Data Bits 2 + Data Bits 3 + Data Bits 4 + Data Bits 5 Parallel + Data Bits 6 Parallel Device + Data Bits 7 Port - Acknowledge DB-25F...
Page 268 Terminal Connector Pin Assignments The following figure shows the pin assignments for the 10Base-T and 100Base-T connector. This connector is located on the back panel of your terminal. See “Terminal Features” for information about the back panel. ✎ It is recommended that you use Category 5 twisted-pair cable to connect your terminal to a hub.
Page 269: Terminal Connector Pin Assignments
Terminal Connector Pin Assignments The following figure lists the connector pin assignments for the terminal’s VGA connector. This connector is located on the back panel of your terminal. See “Terminal Features” for information about the back panel. Signal Name Red Video Green Video Blue Video No Connection...
Page 270: Null Modem Cable Pin Assignments
Null Modem Cable Pin Assignments Table 48–1 outlines the pin assignments for a 9-pin serial port to a 25-pin serial port null modem cable. Table 48–1: Null Modem Cable Pin Assignments 25 Pin 9 Pin 2 (transmit data) 2 (receive data) 3 (receive data) 3 (transmit data) 4 (request to send)
Page 271: Modem At Commands
Modem AT Commands The tables of this section list typical modem AT command sets. Table 49–1: AT Commands with No Lead-in Character Command Description B, B0 ITU-T (CCITT) V.22 mode when at 1200 bps; V.21 at 300 bps Enable character echo to terminal in command mode H, H0 Go on-hook (hang up) Connection speed set to highest possible DCE rate, Automode...
Page 272 Modem AT Commands Table 49–2: AT Commands Beginning with “&” Command Description &B1 Disable port rate adjust &C1 Carrier detect follows data carrier &D2 Hang up and go to command mode during On-to-Off DTR transition &F, &F0 Recall factory settings as active configuration &M0 Asynchronous mode &N, &N0...
Page 273 Modem AT Commands Table 49–3: AT Commands Beginning with “\” (Continued) Command Description Display current Configuration, Long Version \V, \V0 Disable /REL connect codes \X, \X0 XON/XOFF pass-through disabled Table 49–4: AT Commands Beginning with “%” Command Description Data compression requested (V.42bis in LAPM, MNP5 in MNP) %E, %E0 Disable Auto-retrain...
Page 274: Noise Suppressor Installation
Noise Suppressor Installation A noise suppressor (ferrite bead) must be installed on the network cable of your terminal. This installation is necessary to maintain compliance with US FCC B limits and European CISPR B EN55022 Class B limits. The noise suppressor is supplied by the manufacturer and is packed in your terminal’s shipping carton.
Page 275: A Snmp Remote Configuration Chart
SNMP Remote Configuration Chart The following chart is provided to help network administrators make remote configuration changes to WBTs in a managed network. These changes are made by physically writing to the managed devices using the logical objects listed in the MIB as reference.
Page 276 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3I/ODevice Group wbt3kbLanguage Any of the following The Locale numbers: scroll list on the Input properties 0 = English-US sheet 1 = English-UK 2 = French 3 = German 4 = Spanish 5 = Italian 6 = Swedish...
Page 277 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3CharacterRepeatDelay Any following number (in The Repeat milliseconds): Delay slide control on the Input properties sheet 1000 wbt3CharacterRepeatRate Any integer from 0 to 31 The Repeat Rate slide control on the Input properties...
Page 278 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3DispFreq Any following number (in The Desktop Hz): Area and ✎ This cannot be set if Refresh DDC is used. Frequency scroll list on the Display properties sheet wbt3DispHorizPix Any following number (in...
Page 279 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... RemoteServer Any integer that The Remote corresponds to a DHCP Server field in option to change the the Change default Option 155 to DHCP Option another option ID’s dialog box LogonUserName Any integer that...
Page 280 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... FTPRootPath An integer that The File Root corresponds to a DHCP Path field in the option to change the Change DHCP default Option 162 Option ID’s dialog box TrapServerList An integer that The Trap...
Page 281 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... VirtualPortServer An integer that The Server corresponds to a DHCP field in the option to change the Change DHCP default Option 168 to Option ID’s another option dialog box wbt3CustomFields Group wbt3CustomField1...
Page 282 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3UpDnLoad Group wbt3UpDnLoadNum Any integer from 1 to 5 This object does not correspond to any fields in the wbt3AcceptReq Any following integer: This object does not correspond to 0 = request not accepted any fields in the...
Page 283 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3UpDnLoadSrcFile Any alphanumeric This object character to a text string does not correspond to any fields in the wbt3UpDnLoadDstFile Any alphanumeric This object character to a text string does not correspond to any fields in the...
Page 284 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3RebootRequest Any following integer: This object does not correspond to 0 = do not reboot any fields in the 1 = reboot wbt3ResetToFactoryDefault Any following integer: The Reset the Terminal to Factory 0 = not checked...
Page 285 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3Password Any alphanumeric The Password character to a text string text box on the Upgrade properties sheet wbt3SavePassword Any following integer: The Save Password check box on 0 = unchecked the Upgrade 1 = checked...
Page 286 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3MultipleConnect Any following integer: The Multiple Connect check box on the 0 = unchecked Security 1 = checked properties sheet wbt3PingBeforeConnect Any following integer: The Ping Before Connect check 0 = unchecked box on the...
Page 287 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3AutoFailRecovery Any following integer: The Auto Fail Recovery check box on 0 = unchecked the Security 1 = checked properties sheet wbt3TrapServers Group wbt3TrapServer1 Any alphanumeric The Server 1 character to a text string text box in the using a maximum of 60...
Page 288 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3dhcpEnable Any following integer: The Obtain an IP Address From a DHCP 0 = unchecked Server/Specify 1 = checked an IP Address radio buttons on the Network properties sheet wbt3NetworkAddress...
Page 289 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3defaultDomain Any alphanumeric The Default character to a text string Domain text using a maximum of 255 box in the characters Advanced Network Settings dialog wbt3primaryDNSserverIPaddre Any alphanumeric The Primary character to a text string Server IP...
Page 290 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3primaryWINSserverIPaddr Any alphanumeric The Primary character to a text string Server IP using a maximum of 255 Address characters (Enable WINS) text box in the Advanced Network Settings dialog wbt3secondaryWINSserverIPad Any alphanumeric...
Page 291 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3VirtualPortServerIPaddress Any alphanumeric The Virtual character to a text string Port Server using a maximum of 255 text box on the characters Apps properties sheet wbt3com1Share Any following integer: The Com1 Enable check box on the...
Page 292 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... ICAStatusDialog2 Any integer from 0..9 The number scroll list to the right of the Status Dialog scroll list on the Hotkeys properties sheet ICACloseRemoteApplication Any following integer: The Close Session scroll list on the...
Page 293 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... ICActrlAltDel 0 = ctrl CTRL-ALT-DEL scroll list on the Hotkeys properties sheet ICActrlAltDel2 Any integer from 0–9 The number scroll list to the right of the CTRL-ALT-DEL scroll list on the Hotkeys properties...
Page 294 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... ICAaltEsc2 Any integer from 0–9 The number scroll list to the right of the ALT-ESC scroll list on the Hotkeys properties sheet ICAaltTab Any following integer: The ALT-TAB scroll list on the Hotkeys 0 = ctrl...
Page 295 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3ConnectionName Any alphanumeric character to a text string: Connection Name list in the Connection RDP = 37 characters Manager maximum ICA = 32 characters maximum TEC = 42 characters maximum DialUp = 20 characters maximum...
Page 296 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3RDPConnLowSpeed Any following integer: The Low Speed Connection 0 = not checked check box in 1 = checked Connection Wizard (number 1) wbt3RDPConnAutoLogon Any following integer: The Automatic Logon check box in WTS 0 = not checked...
Page 297 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3RDPConnFilename Any alphanumeric character to a text string Application using a maximum of 32 File Name text characters box in WTS Connection Wizard (number 3) wbt3RDPConnWorkingDir Any alphanumeric The Working character to a text string Directory text...
Page 298 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3ICAConnWorkingDir Any alphanumeric The Working character to a text string Directory text box in the Specify an Application dialog box wbt3ICAConnUsername Any alphanumeric The Username character to a text string text box in the Specify Logon Information...
Page 299 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3ICAConnSoundQuality Any following integer: The Sound Quality scroll list in the 0 = (none) Compression, 1 = low quality Cache, 2 = medium quality Encryption 3 = high quality and Sound dialog box wbt3TermConnCommType...
Page 300 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3TermConnEmuType Any following integer: The Emulation scroll list in the TE Client 0 = VT52 Connection 1 = VT100 Wizard - 2 = VT220 Connection 3 = VT400-7-Bit Information dialog box 4 = VT400-8-Bit...
Page 301 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3TermConnIBM3270 0 = IBM3278-2 The IBM 3270 EmuModel Model scroll list 1 = IBM3278-3 in the TE Client 2 = IBM3278-4 Connection 3 = IBM3278-5 Wizard - 4 = IBM3278-2-E Connection 5 = IBM3278-3-E...
Page 302 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3TermConnTelnetName Any alphanumeric character to a text string Connection Name text box in the Connection Information dialog box wbt3TermConnPrinterPort The integer 0 = LPT1 The Printer Port scroll list in the TE Client Connection Wizard -...
Page 303 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3TermConnScript Any alphanumeric The Script text character to a text string box in the TE Client Connection Wizard - Automate Login Process dialog box wbt3Users Group wbt3UsersStatus Any following integer: This object does not...
Page 304 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3privilege Any following integer: Administrator/ User/Guest 0 = admin radio buttons in 1 = user the Add User 2 = guest Account and Modify User Account dialog boxes wbt3Connection1 Any alphanumeric...
Page 305 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3Connection3 Any alphanumeric The third character to a text string connection using a maximum of 20 listed in the characters Connection Name list in the Add User Account and Modify User Account dialog...
Page 306 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3Connection6 Any alphanumeric The sixth character to a text string connection using a maximum of 20 listed in the characters Connection Name list in the Add User Account and Modify User Account dialog...
Page 307 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3AutoStart1 Any following integer: The first entry listed in the AutoStart list in 0 = not checked the Add User 1 = checked Account and Modify User Account dialog boxes wbt3AutoStart2...
Page 308 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3AutoStart5 Any following integer: The fifth entry listed in the AutoStart list in 0 = not checked the Add User 1 = checked Account and Modify User Account dialog boxes wbt3AutoStart6...
Page 309 SNMP Remote Configuration Chart For the Logical Object... You Can Write... To Modify... wbt3AutoStart8 Any following integer: The eighth entry listed in the AutoStart 0 = not checked list in the Add 1 = checked User Account and Modify User Account dialog boxes wbt3UserPasswordChange Any following integer:...
Page 310: B Nfuse Server Configuration Requirements
NFuse Server Configuration Requirements Introduction Firmware version 3.5 introduces two new methods for accessing ICA published applications: Program neighborhood light (PNLite) (see “ICA Client Settings”) Browser based access, in which an NFuse server provides ICA links within a Web page to allow ICA sessions to be launched from within a browser window (see “Internet Explorer Connections”).
Page 311: Browser-Based Access
NFuse Server Configuration Requirements Browser-Based Access Publication of applications using a web page may be set up using the Citrix NFuse Web site wizard. There are two limitations in using this facility with the local browser installed on a Compaq thin client terminal.
Page 312: Index
Index ICA Client Settings 7–2 7–5 8–4 Add-on 23–1 Modify User 38–5 39–2 Aironet 24–1 41–1 Next iii Category 5 twisted pair 47–1 OK iii Centronics-compatible 46–2 Restart (terminal) 4–4 Com1 Security 13–2 3360SE 2–3 Shutdown (terminal) 42–1 Com2 SNMP Network 7–2 7–5 3360SE 2–3 SNMP Network...
Page 313 Index Ctrl+Alt+Up Arrow 45–4 Failover Log Window 43–2 Ctrl+Esc 8–3 Firmware Upgrade 34–3 F2 3–1 4–1 5–1 6–1 7–1 Global ICA Settings 8–1 7–4 8–1 21–1 22–1 Host Information 16–6 23–1 24–1 26–1 27–1 ISDN Settings 25–2 28–1 30–1 31–1 Microtouch Touchscreen Properties 26–3 Modify User Account 41–1...
Page 314 Index TCP/IP Telnet Accept Only Microsoft Configuration 17–1 Encrypted Authentication Terminal Login 42–1 13–3 Terminal Properties 3–1 Account Name 38–4 4–1 5–1 6–1 7–1 7–4 Adapters 21–2 21–4 22–2 8–1 21–1 22–1 23–1 Add (command button) 8–7 24–1 26–1 27–1 28–1 Add/Change Modem 21–2 30–1...
Page 315 Index Call Setup 12–7 Enable Authenticating Client Name 8–6 Failure Trap 36–2 Close Remote Application Enable DNS 3–5 5–3 8–3 Enable Password Change Common Option IDs 37–3 39–2 40–2 41–3 Community 36–2 Enable WINS 3–5 5–3 Connect Via SOCKS Proxy Extra Settings 12–7 8–9 10–9...
Page 316 Index Modem Name 25–2 25–4 Secondary DNS 22–5 Multilink PPP 25–4 Secondary WINS 22–5 Multiple Connect 38–2 Security Enable 38–2 Network Connection 10–1 Server Group 8–8 Network Speed 5–2 Service Profile ID 1 25–4 No, I will Enter Static IP Service Profile ID 2 25–4 Information 3–3 Set (field) 36–2...
Page 317 Index Unassign (connection) WaveLAN 21–3 40–3 41–4 Yes, Use the IP Use Alternate Address Information Supplied by Through Firewalls 8–9 DHCP 3–3 10–9 Use Assigned IP Address Headphone jack 13–2 3230LE 1–3 Use Default Gateway on 3360SE 2–3 Remote Network 13–2 How to Use FTP Information From Adjust your mouse 45–2...
Page 318 Index Microphone jack Application 20–4 3230LE 1–3 Apps 4–1 7–1 8–1 36–1 3360SE 2–3 Calibrate 26–8 Mouse connector Call Options 12–6 3360SE 2–3 Configure 9–1 9–4 19–2 20–2 Cursor 26–5 Network connector Default Hotkeys 8–2 3230LE 1–3 Devices 4–1 21–1 22–1 3360SE 2–3 23–1...
Page 319 Index Telnet 16–1 WBT i Terminal accounts Windows-based terminals Administrator 39–2 40–5 3200LE i 41–6 41–7 3230LE i Guest 39–1 40–5 41–6 3320SE i User 39–2 40–5 41–6 3360SE i 3720SE i 3730LE i USB port Wizards 3230LE 1–3 Dial-Up Configuration 11–1 12–1 13–1...

This manual is also suitable for:

Compaq evo t20

HP Compaq t1010 Supplementary Manual

1 Compaq Evo Thin Client T20 Terminal Installation

2 Compaq Thin Client T1010 Terminal Installation

3 Initial Terminal Setup

4 Changing Terminal Properties

5 Network Configuration

6 Web Browser

7 Additional Terminal Applications

8 ICA Client Settings

9 Creating New Connections

11 ICA Connections

12 Dial-Up Dialing Properties and Configuration

13 Dial-Up TCP/IP Settings and Security

14 Dial-Up Scripts

15 RDP Connections

16 Terminal Emulation Connections

17 TCP/IP Telnet Configuration

19 Internet Explorer Connections

20 Editing RDP, Dial-Up, and Terminal Emulation Connections

21 Devices Properties

22 Managing Network Adapters

23 Add-On

24 Aironet Wireless LAN Adapter Setup

26 Touchscreens

27 Date/Time Properties

28 Jetcet Print

29 Local Printers

30 PC Card Adapters for Token Ring Networks

31 SNTP Client

33 Advanced Properties

34 Cable Firmware Upgrades

35 FTP Pull Firmware Upgrades

36 SNMP Firmware Upgrades

37 DHCP Firmware Upgrades

38 Security Properties

39 Terminal Accounts

41 Creating Terminal Accounts

42 Terminal Login

43 Failover

44 Windows-Based Terminal Specifications

45 How to

46 Terminal Port Pin Assignments

47 Terminal Connector Pin Assignments

48 Null Modem Cable Pin Assignments

49 Modem at Commands

50 Noise Suppressor Installation

A SNMP Remote Configuration Chart

B Nfuse Server Configuration Requirements

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Summary of Contents for HP Compaq t1010