Administrator Guide

Table Of Contents
Table 187. Configuring VNC settings (continued)
Option Description
Prompt user on VNC session start Select this option to enable a popup message for accepting
the incoming VNC connection request.
Configuring central configuration settings
Use this page to enter the file server, firmware server, root path, and the corresponding user credentials.
Table 188. Configuring central configuration settings
Option Description
File Server/ Path Enter the full path of the folder that contains the wlx2 folder.
Supported protocols include ftp, http, and https.
The default protocol is ftp.
File Server Username Enter the user name to access the file server.
File Server Password Enter the password to access the file server.
Root Path This root path is used to access files on the server. The
directory name /wlx2 is appended to the root path entry
before use. If root path is not provided, /wyse is considered.
Enable Delayed Update
Select this option to enable the background image or the add-
ons upgrade or downgrade process.
Delayed Update Server / Path Enter the full path of the folder that contains the firmware
images. Supported protocols include ftp, http, and https.
The default protocol is ftp.
Delayed Update Server Username Enter the user name to access the delayed update server.
Delayed Update Server Password Enter the password to access delayed update server.
Delayed Update Mode Select this option to set the update mode for delayed update
process.
Reset to factory defaults
Select this option to set the device to the factory default
condition after the imaging process.
Allow base image downgrade Select this option to enable the base image downgrade.
Configuring other settings
Use this page to configure the other options.
Table 189. Configuring other settings
Option Description
Auto Power-On Select this option to enable the system to boot when power
is restored without waiting for the user to press the power
button.
Power Button Action From the drop-down menu, select any one of the options:
96 Managing groups and configurations