Deployment Guide

Table 9. ThinOS configuration grouping overview (continued)
Group Types Configurations
Management Settings
All other global configurations
Device configurations for a group of clients
Group-based Broker Configurations
Group-based Printer Settings
Group-based Time Zone Settings
Device configurations for a single device
Client-based Terminal Name
Client-based Location
Client-based Location and Custom 1, 2, 3
Device configurations dynamically selected ThinOS 8.6 Select Group with device configurations
Device configurations for an AD user group ThinOS 8.6 SignOn=NTLM (AD.INI) with user configurations
User configurations for a single user ThinOS 8.6 SignOn=Yes or NTLM with user configurations
ThinOS system variables
ThinOS uses system variables or part of a system variable when defining command values. System variables are often
used to define unique values for fields such as terminal name or default user. For example, if the client has an IP address
123.123.123.022, ACC&Right($FIP,3) results in a value of ACC022. Using system variables makes it easier to manage groups of
devices that require a unique terminal name or default user.
The following are the ThinOS system variables:
Table 10. ThinOS system variables
Variable Description
$IP IP address
$IPOCT4 The fourth octet of the IP Address, for example: if the IP address is 10.151.120.15, then
the value is 15.
$MAC Mac address
$CMAC Mac address with colon.
$UMAC Mac address with uppercase letters is used.
$DHCP (extra_dhcp_option)
For example, set a string test169 for option tag 169 in DHCP server, and set
TerminalName=$DHCP(169) in the Wyse Management Suite server. After the thin client
checks in to the Wyse Management Suite server, check the terminal name in GUI, and
the terminal name is changed to test169.
166 and 167 is default for CCM MQTT Server and CCM CA Validation in ThinOS.
So you need to remap the options from GUI if you want to use $DHCP(166) and/or
$DHCP(167).
$DN Sign on domain name
$TN Terminal name
$UN Sign on username
$SUBNET For subnet notation, the format is {network_address}_{network_mask_bits}. For
example, if the IP address is 10.151.120.15, the network mask is 255.255.255.0, and
10.151.120.0_24 is used.
$FIP IP Address with xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, for example,123.123.123.022.
20 Configuring a ThinOS 9.1 client using Wyse Management Suite