Deployment Guide

Table 7. General Settings: wnos.ini files, {username} INI, and $MAC INI Files (continued)
Parameter Description
For Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Japanese, and Korean
localization, a font file must also be placed under the folder wnos/font in
the file server.
For example, if you want to specify the system language to be Japanese,
you must place a file named Japanese.msg under the folder wnos/locale in
the file server, place a file named Japanese.fnt under the folder wnos/font
in the file server, and then add Locale=Japanese load=yes in the INI file.
If you are under a Wyse maintenance contract, you can download .fnt
and .msg files from your My Downloads page in the Self-Service Center.
If you are not under maintenance and wish to gain access to these files, you
must complete a product registration.
LocaleList=<value>
LocaleList — Specifies a list of locale, so that a user can switch the system
language as needed.
Values include: English, us, French, fr, German, de, Chinese Simplified, gb,
Chinese Traditional, b5, Japanese, jp, Korean, ko, Latin, la.
All the values will be displayed in the GUI. To view the GUI, click System
Preference > General > Locale. Be sure to place the necessary files, for
example German.msg, Japanese.msg, Japanese.fnt, and so on under the correct
folders as described in the Locale parameter description.
**Password=<sign-on password>
[encrypt={no, yes}]
Specifies the password as the sign-on password; no minimum length; maximum
length is 64 characters.
In a wnos.ini file — If set to the default password, the system will sign on
automatically and not wait for username, password, and domain entries.
In a [username].ini file — Be sure it is the encrypted password of the user or
the system will fail to sign on. This can be changed by a user, if allowed, in the
Sign-on dialog box.
encrypt — Default is no. Yes/no option to use an encrypted string
for a password in the INI file instead of clear text. If encrypt=yes, the
password in the INI is an ecrypted string instead of cleartext . For example:
Password=wyseatc@123
or
Password=NCAONIBINMANMLCOLKCNLL \ encrypt=yes
** PRIVILEGE=[None, Low,
High]
[LockDown= {no, yes}]
[HideSysInfo={
no, yes}]
[HidePPP={no, yes}]
[HidePN={no, yes}]
[HideConnectionManager={no, yes}]
[EnableNetworkTest={
no, yes}]
[EnableTrace={no, yes}]
[ShowDisplaySettings={no, yes}]
[EnableKeyboardMouseSettings={no, yes}]
[KeepDHCPRequestIP={
no, yes}]
[SuppressTaskBar={no, yes, auto}]
[EnablePrinterSettings={no, yes}]
Default is high.
Privilege controls operator privileges and access to thin client resources. See
also CCMEnable={yes, no}.
None — This level of access is typical for kiosk or other restricted-use
deployment. The System Setup selection on the desktop menu is disabled
and the Setup submenu is not displayed. The Connect Manager is disabled by
default.
The Connect Manager can be enabled by using the HideConnectionManager=no
option, however, the user cannot create a new connection or edit an existing
connection. The user cannot reset the thin client to factory defaults.
Low — This access level is assigned to a typical user. The Network selection
on the Setup submenu is disabled and the Network Setup dialog box cannot be
opened. The user cannot reset the thin client to factory defaults.
High — Administrator access level allows all thin client resources to be available
with no restrictions. A user can reset to factory defaults.
NOTE:
Parameters for wnos INI, {username} INI, and $MAC INI files 53