Administrator's Guide Linux-based HP Compaq t5735 Thin Client
© Copyright 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S. and other countries. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty.
About This Book WARNING! Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in bodily harm or loss of life. CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equipment or loss of information. NOTE: ENWW Text set off in this manner provides important supplemental information.
iv About This Book ENWW
Table of contents 1 Introduction Thin client image .................................................................................................................................. 1 Desktop options .................................................................................................................................... 2 Taskbar and menus .............................................................................................................................. 3 Applications menu ...........
Connection types ............................................................................................................... 36 Adding, editing, and deleting connections ......................................................... 36 Citrix ICA ........................................................................................................... 37 Iceweasel connection ........................................................................................ 39 rdesktop connection ......................
XDM ................................................................................................................................................... 68 Kiosk ................................................................................................................................................... 68 Printing ............................................................................................................................................... 68 ELO Touch Monitor ..........................
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1 Introduction CAUTION: Thin clients are designed for remote data storage and excessive writes to flash may damage the flash memory. This guide provides the network administrator with instructions for configuration of the Linux-based thin client and explains the various configuration utilities. NOTE: Not all features described in this guide are available in all Linux-based terminal models.
Desktop options This section describes the Linux thin client desktop. By default, at least three objects appear on the desktop: ● Computer icon—This icon gives you access to removable media such as USB flash drives, as well as to the entire filesystem (also known as the root filesystem). By default, you do not have the security permissions to read other users' files or to edit system files.
Taskbar and menus The default taskbar contains the following menus that provide quick function access: ● Applications menu ● Places menu ● Desktop menu Applications menu The Applications menu contains a hierarchy of submenus, from which you can start the applications that are installed on your thin client. Each submenu corresponds to a category. For example, in the Internet submenu, you will find the HP Connection Administrator used for connecting to a server. To launch an application, 1.
4 ● Citrix PNA Menu Items: A file browser that allows you to view all Program Neighborhood Agent (PNAgent) items. ● Citrix Presentation Server Client: Allows you to add, delete, configure, or connect to a Citrix ICA server. Click View to select Connection View or PNAgent View, or click Tools to view or edit Settings, open the Connection Center, or open Xcapture.
● File Browser: Allows you to graphically browse through files and folders on the thin client. ● HP Date and Time Manager: Allows you to adjust the thin client date and time, and to set the Timezone. ● HP FTP Update: Allows you to configure the thin client to check a specific ftp location for a newer image or package upon reboot. ● HP Network Manager: Allows you to configure connectivity between the thin client and the internet, a network, or a computer.
To connect to a remote server, select the service type, and then type in the Server IP address. If required by your server, you may provide the following optional information and click Connect. ● ◦ Type in the Port to connect to on the server. This should only be used if it is necessary to change the default port; you would normally leave this blank. ◦ Type the Folder to open upon connecting to server. ◦ Type a Name to use for connection.
Desktop submenus ENWW ● Login Window: Allows you to configure the login window. ● Accessibility: Allows you to enable support for assistive technologies at login and set your keyboard accessibility preferences. The Debian repository provides additional accessibility support in packages like GNOME-accessibility-themes. ● About Me: Allows you to set your personal information for use with the Evolution package, if installed.
Options > Accessibility button to set options such as filtering out accidental key presses, using the keyboard as a substitute for the mouse, and using shortcut keys without having to hold down several keys at once. ● Keyboard Shortcuts: Allows you to customize the default keyboard shortcuts to your requirements. Shortcut keys are keys that provide you with a quick way to perform a task. ● Login Photo: Enables you to change the picture that is displayed in your login screen.
Synaptic Thin client software is organized into packages. Synaptic provides a graphical user interface to the package manager that allows you to easily add, upgrade, and remove packages on your thin client. NOTE: Synaptic Package Manager is only usable from the Root desktop Most applications reuse the functionality of other applications or libraries; therefore, most packages depend on other packages. The Synaptic Package Manager resolves the dependencies automatically.
To launch Synaptic for the first time: 1. Click Desktop > Administration > Login Window, and click the Security tab. 2. Check the Allow local system administrator login check box. 3. Enter proxy information, if necessary (Applications > System Tools > HP Network Manager). 4. Log out and login again as root. 5. Select the Synaptic icon on the desktop. An xterm window opens. 6. Type Y, and then press Enter. The install results are displayed on-screen. 7.
NOTE: When uninstalling packages, Mark for Removal uninstalls the package from the thin client without removing the configuration files. Mark for Complete Removal removes all traces of the package from the thin client. For more information about Synaptic functions and features, go to the local Synaptic help file (launch the Iceweasel Web browser and go to file:///usr/share/synaptic/html/index.html).
For more information about TeemTalk, see the TeemTalk 5.0 for Unix User Guide at http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c00782549/c00782549.pdf. Connection types By default the t5735 comes ready to run use the following connection types: ● ICA ● rdesktop ● Iceweasel Other connections may be available in the Debian repositories and in the Open Source Community and may be configured through Connection Administrator’s Other connection type.
To locate information about the system and operating system (for example, what version of the image is currently running), click Applications > System Tools > HP System Information. The screen displays information about the CPU, flash, memory, BIOS, and operating system.
2 Preference Settings This chapter provides an overview of using the preference tool to customize your desktop. A preference tool allows you to change thin client desktop preferences. Each preference setting covers a particular aspect of your computer. For example, with the Screen Resolution preference tool, you can select the appropriate resolution for your monitor or change the refresh rate.
Configuring the system hardware clock from BIOS You can set the system hardware clock to your local date and time using the BIOS setup utility as follows: ENWW 1. Reboot the system and press F10. 2. Select Standard CMOS Features, and then press Enter. 3. Set the date and time using the Page Up and Page Down keys or type the new numbers using the Num keys. 4. To save the changes, press F10, and then press Enter.
Desktop background The desktop background is the image or background color that is applied to your desktop. To access the Desktop Background Preferences: Right-click on the desktop, then click Change Desktop Background. –or– Click Desktop > Preferences > Desktop Background. You can customize the desktop background in the following ways: ● Select an image for the desktop background. The desktop background color is visible if you select a transparent image or if the image does not cover the entire desktop.
You can choose an image from a list, or select Add Wallpaper to choose any image on your thin client, including a USB drive. To specify how the image is displayed, select one of the following options from the Style list: ● Centered: Displays the image in the middle of the desktop. ● Fill Screen: Enlarges the image to cover the desktop and maintains the relative dimensions of the image.
Keyboard Use Keyboard Preferences to set key behavior, keyboard character repeat parameters, and the Numlock setting. To access this utility, click Desktop > Preferences > Keyboard. NOTE: Changes to the keyboard preferences apply locally. Remote settings are determined by the applications (rdesktop, Citrix, etc.) and server, but may be affected by local settings.
The Pointers tab allows you to set your mouse pointer preferences. The Motion tab allows you to set your preferences for mouse movement. Network Manager Use the Network Manager utility to configure connectivity between the terminal and the Internet, a network, or a computer. To access this utility, click Applications > System Tools > HP Network Manager. Interfaces On the Interfaces tab, you can add, modify, or remove network interfaces in /etc/network/interfaces.
In this window, you can set the following options: ● ● Configuration: Select a configuration from the following options: ◦ Automatic address setup (via DHCP): Enables DHCP and displays settings provided by IT or allows configuration. ◦ Static address setup: Allows you to enter a specific IP address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway. Link Speed: Set a specific link speed. Auto Negotiated is the default. General On the General tab, you can locate network identification information and current IP settings.
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Printers The Printer Management utility allows you to add a new printer and modify printer settings. Click Applications > System Tools > HP Printer Manager to access this utility. NOTE: To enable printing, you must install lprng using Synaptic. Text and postscript print formats are currently supported locally. Parallel printer 1. Click the Printers tab. 2. Select Load LPD Server at boot time. If this check box is not available, lprng is not installed. You must install lprng to enable printing.
5. Type a Printer Name and Description (optional). 6. Use the value that defaults in the Device Port field. If the field is empty, there is no printer connected to the client. 7. If necessary, type a driver name in the Windows driver field. Citrix ICA and RDP use this field to set the printer driver for the session. NOTE: You must type the Windows driver name exactly as it is on the server. 8. From the Use Filter list, select /usr/lib/lprng/filter/lpf. If NONE is displayed, lprng is not installed.
8. From the Use Filter list, select /usr/lib/lprng/filter/lpf. If NONE is displayed, lprng is not installed. 9. If you want to make this the default printer, select Make Default. 10. If desired, click Test to send a sample job to the printer. 11. Click OK to save changes. Network printer 1. Click the Printers tab. 2. If Load LPD Server at boot time is not available, lprng is not installed. You must install lprng to enable printing. 3. Click Add. 4. Select Network Printer. 5.
Samba printer 1. Click the Printers tab. 2. If Load LPD Server at boot time is not available, lprng is not installed. You must install lprng to enable printing. 3. Click Add. 4. Select Samba Printer. 5. Type a Printer Name and Description (optional). 6. Select the appropriate Device Port. If the list is empty, there is no printer connected to the client. 7. Fill in the Samba Server field. 8. Fill in the Shared Printer field. 9. Fill in the User Name, Password and Workgroup fields.
Print jobs To view print jobs: 1. Click the Jobs tab. 2. Select the printer to view from the Select Printer list. 3. Click the Delete or Delete All buttons to delete jobs from the print queue. Sound — GNOME ALSA Mixer The ALSA Mixer dialog box allows you to set a wide variety of sound controls for the thin client. To open the ALSA Mixer, click Applications > Sound & Video > GNOME ALSA Mixer.
Of special importance—by default the t5735 image boots to the user desktop. To enable login access to the root desktop, click the Security tab and select the Allow local system administration login check box. To log in to the root desktop, click Desktop > Log Out User > Log Out and log in on the administrator login windows.
HP ThinState utility HP ThinState capture and deploy allows you to capture a thin client image and deploy it to other thin clients of the same model. To access this utility, click Applications > System Tools > HP ThinState Capture. The HP ThinState Capture tool is a simple wizard-based tool that can be used to capture an HP thin client image that can then be deployed to another HP thin client of identical model and hardware.
3. Click OK on the notification message. The following window is displayed: 4. Click Capture Settings, and then click Next. The following window is displayed: By default, all settings are captured. You can select only the settings you want to capture by using HP ThinState Advanced Settings.
NOTE: Files deleted from the List of files to capture are permanently removed and no longer available for future setting captures. a. Click Advanced. The following window is displayed: b. Select the feature and click Delete. This eliminates all settings of the feature from the current and all future captured settings files. c. Click OK on the notification. Repeat as necessary to complete the customization. d. Click Save. e. Click OK on the notification. f.
3. Click OK on the warning. The following window is displayed: 4. Select Deploy Settings. 5. Click Next. 6. If multiple USB devices are connected, select the target USB flash drive from the list. 7. Click Deploy. Once image settings have deployed, a notification that the settings have been deployed successfully and it is safe to remove the USB flash drive appears. 8. Click OK on the notification. The thin client immediately reboots.
To use HP ThinState to capture a thin client full image: 1. Attach a USB flash drive to the thin client. NOTE: HP ThinState, when capturing a full image, automatically formats the USB flash drive and makes the flash drive bootable. 2. Click Applications > System Tools > HP ThinState. 3. Click on the warning. The following window is displayed. The following window is displayed: 4. Select Capture Full Image, and then click Next. The following window is displayed: 5. Click Capture. 6.
7. Remove the USB flash drive and click OK. 8. Close the HP ThinState window. Use the captured full image on the USB drive to replicate the image on different systems or to restore the original settings to a thin client. To use HP ThinState to deploy a thin client full image: 1. Set the boot order in the F10 System BIOS to USB boot (if necessary). 2. Turn off the thin client. 3.
NOTE: FTP Update does not support full image updates on the t5725. As the Network Administrator, you can set the DHCP Scope Options for FTP server. Find these options at /etc/ftpclient.
3 HP Connection Administrator HP Connection Administrator allows you to manage server and application connections by setting up Web, RDP, XDM, ICA, and other types of connections and assigning them to users. Click Applications > Internet > HP Connection Administrator to access HP Connection Administrator. To access all HP Connection Administrator functionality, you must log in with root permissions as a member of the root group; however, non-root users can run and be assigned to connections.
● Disconnect: Click to disconnect a selected connection. ● Exit: Click to exit HP Connection Administrator if the terminal is not in Kiosk mode. If the terminal is in Kiosk mode, click this button to end the session. If you are a member of the administrator or shutdown groups, the thin client displays options to turn off or reboot the terminal. ● Delete: Click to delete a selected connection.
To add a connection: 1. Click Add. The system displays the Add Connection dialog box, which lists the connection types registered with the system. 2. Select the type of connection you want to create and click OK. 3. Follow the on-screen instructions specific to your selection to add the connection to the user's connections list and to the list of available connections that you can assign to other users in the Advanced Configuration utility. To edit a connection: Select the connection and click Edit.
● Server tab: Allows you to choose published applications or add a server and to configure server location settings ◦ Select the appropriate radio button depending on whether the connection being created is to a Server or to a Published Application. Click the Refresh button to update the list of available connections of that type or a specific server name you can type.
● Options: Allows you to configure Sound quality, Microphone input, SpeedScreen, Mouse Click Feedback, Local Text Echo, Encryption level, and to Name the connection. You can also enable Compress data stream, Enable sound, and Use disk cache for bitmaps. Refer to Citrix documentation for a description of settings at http://support.citrix.com/servlet/ KbServlet/download/180-102-12980/Unix_Client_Admin_Guide.pdf. NOTE: There is no one best configuration for these options.
rdesktop connection The rdesktop connection allows you to set up a remote desktop connection. rdesktop is an open source client capable of speaking Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). Unlike Citrix ICA, rdesktop requires no server extensions. To configure rdesktop: 1. Click Applications > Internet > HP Connection Administrator 2. Click Add. The Add Connection window opens. 3. Select rdesktop. 4. Click OK. The rdesktop connection window opens. 5.
● Display. Allows you to configure the size and color of the remote desktop. NOTE: Settings on the remote computer might override this setting. The remote computer may be unable to pass to the thin client the requested settings. ● Local Resources. Allows you to configure local devices. This window allows you to configure the following: ◦ Remote computer sound, which allows you to play the remote computer’s sound on your thin client, play no sound at all, or leave the sound at the remote computer.
parallel ports—Type the location of the physical device. The default is /dev/lp0. serial ports—Type the location of the physical device. The default is /dev/ttyS0. For more information, type the rdesktop command in the console. NOTE: To forward rdesktop connections, HP recommends redirecting from /media/usb0 (where 0 = 1st device, 1 = 2nd device, 2 = 3rd device, 3 = 4th device) for hard drive and USB drive key. As devices are added and removed, links are automatically created in this location.
To launch a program: ● 1. Select Start the following program on connection. 2. Type the program path and file name. 3. Type the folder from which you want the program to launch. 4. Click Save. Experience. Allows you to configure the thin client desktop and performance factors. You can configure the following: ENWW ◦ Connection speed: Select the speed at which the thin client connects. ◦ Desktop background: Select to allow a desktop background to display.
◦ Themes: Select to allow themes. ◦ Bitmap caching: Select to allow bitmap caching, which places commonly used bitmaps in a file on the thin client. This process improves performance by minimizing the amount of display information that must be passed over a connection. NOTE: Depending upon connection configuration, selecting Bitmap caching may or may not improve performance.
4. Click OK. The XDM connection window opens. 5. Use the following options to configure an XDM connection: ● Hostname: Type the XDM server name or server IP address. ● Display: Select the Linux display setting for this XDM connection to utilize. The display number determines which display to use. ● VT (Virtual Terminal): Select Automatic. Consoles 9 thru 12 are available, and you can enable other consoles by editing /etc/inittab.
4. Click OK. The Other connection window opens. 5. Type the full path and any necessary quoting, e.g., /urs/bin/program_name in the Command to create process field. For example, to launch an Xterm and then execute the command ls, type xterm –hold –e ls in the Command to create process field. NOTE: If a command is not properly interpreted by the shell, place commands in a script and run the script as an Other connection.
2. Click Advanced. The Advanced Configuration window opens. Configuring available connections The Available Connections area on the left side of the screen lists all connections that you can assign to users. Use the following features to modify, add, or delete connections: ● Ping First column allows you to enable the Connection Administrator to ping the server before attempting a connection.
● Name: Displays the name of the connection. You cannot change the connection name. ● Type: Displays the type of connection (Web, RDP, XDM, ICA, or other). You cannot change the connection type from this column. ● Primary: Select the check box to designate a connection as primary. The thin client attempts secondary connections if the primary connection fails.
Assigning connections to users After creating a connection using the root account, you can assign it to users. To assign a connection to users: 1. In the HP Connection Administrator, click the Advanced button to access the Advanced Configuration utility. 2. Under User Connections, select the appropriate user. 3. Under Available Connections, select the connection in the list of available connections, and then click the Right arrow button to copy the connection to the list of connections for the user.
To configure connections: 50 1. In the HP Connection Administrator, click the Advanced button to access the Advanced Configuration utility. 2. Under User Connections, select the appropriate user. 3. Select the connection in the user's connection list that you want to modify. 4. If you want to make a connection a primary connection: a. In the Primary column, select the check box. b.
NOTE: Since each secondary connection must have an associated primary connection listed above it, the connection at the top of the list must be a primary connection. 5. If you want to set automatic connections: a. In the Auto column, select the check box. b. Click Save to save your changes. NOTE: You can set only primary connections to automatically connect when HP Connection Administrator is launched. 6. If you want to set automatic reconnections: a. In the Persistent column, select the check box.
Setting Citrix global settings Click the Citrix Global Settings button to configure global Citrix settings. Server Location Use this tab to add or modify Citrix servers. To add a server: 1. Select the browser type from the list in the box at the bottom of the dialog box. 2. Click Add. 3. Type the server address and port number. 4. Click OK. 5. Select the appropriate browser from the pull-down list at the bottom of the window. 6. Click Save.
Hotkeys Use this tab to configure thin client hot keys. Drive Mapping Use this tab to assign drive numbers to drives and configure whether the drive is enabled, readable, and can be written to.
To configure a drive: 1. Click the drive letter to configure. 2. Select the Enable, Read, or Write check boxes to assign those characteristics to the drive. 3. With the drive letter selected, click in the Path column. 4. Type the drive path. NOTE: The preferred method of forwarding in Citrix connections with the HP Linux image is to redirect from /media/usb0 (where 0 = 1st device, 1 = 2nd device, 2 = 3rd device, 3 = 4th device) for hard drive and USB drive key.
To map devices: ENWW 1. Click Add. 2. Under Folders, select the location of the device. 3. Under Files, select the device. 4. Fill in the Selection: /dev field. 5. Click OK.
4 Citrix This chapter provides an overview of the Citrix (ICA) program. For more detailed help in configuring the Citrix client, see the Clients for UNIX Administrator’s Guide at http://support.citrix.com/docs/. Introduction The Linux thin client offers two different options you can use to establish an ICA connection: ● Citrix ICA Connection Manager—software application developed by Citrix Corporation. ● HP Connection Administrator—user interface developed by HP.
ICA Client Settings To view or set the preferences for ICA, select Tools > Settings. From the Settings window, you can select keyboard layouts and types, enable or disable sounds, configure audio input, and allow automatic client updates. Preferences From the Settings window, you can configure Window color and size, determine server location, configure hot keys, configure or clear disk cache, map drives, add COM ports, configure firewall, enable auto reconnect, and configure PNA.
5 Support If you require support for your Linux-based thin client, contact your region’s HP Technical Support Center. While HP provides support for Linux-based thin clients, HP does not provide technical support for the Linux operating system or application components that are obtained from the open source community. Support contact information is available at the Contact HP link on the HP home page or at http://welcome.hp.com/country/us/en/contact_us.html.
Availability of Linux Open Source code You can get the source code for Open Source components contained in the HP t5735 in three ways: ENWW ● Go to http://www.debian.org or the Debian stable repositories, locate the specific file you are interested in, and then download the source files. ● Download the source file package from the HP Debian repository located at ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/ tcdebian. ● On media by mail: Source code is available only on recordable media.
6 Frequently Asked Questions . Linux operating system Question Answer How do I tell what the image version/build number is? To obtain the image version, from the desktop click Applications > System Tools > HP System Information. The dialog box provides system information, including the image version. The image version number is obtained from the file /etc/imageid. How and where is the Linux image stored in flash memory? The image is stored in various formats.
Question Answer 1. Reboot the system and press F10. 2. After the Setup utility displays, press Esc. 3. Select the standard CMOS features option and press Enter. 4. Set the date and time using Page Up and Page Down. 5. To save the changes, press F10 and Enter. How do you configure the date and time? The date and time can be configured either from the command line or from Applications > System Tools > HP Date and Time Manager.
Question Answer NOTE: Default key bindings allow Alt+F2 to run an application unless disable command line is configured in the Pessulus Lockdown Editor or in the desktop/gnome/lockdown tree of the gconf Configuration Editor.
Question Answer ● Alt+F2: Show the run application dialog. ● Alt+F4: Close a window. ● Alt+F9: Minimize a window. ● Alt+F10: Maximize a window. For more information about hot keys, click Desktop > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts. The wrong characters display when I use the keyboard? Click Desktop > Preferences > Keyboard. Click the Layouts tab and make sure the correct keyboard is selected. How do I launch Connection Administrator? 1. Click Desktop > Preferences > Sessions. 2.
Question Answer HP Compaq Thin Client Actions (Required) 1. Create an Altiris script to run usr/share/hp/ hpbootorder nuh. or 1. Reboot the client and launch the F10 System Configuration Setup Screen. 2. Select the Advanced BIOS Features option and press Enter. 3. Select the First Boot Device option and press Enter. 4. Select the Network option and press Enter. 5. Press F10 to save the configuration. 6. Press Enter to save and exit. Altiris Deployment Server Console Actions 1.
Question Answer 3. Select the First Boot Device option and press Enter. 4. Press F10 to save your configuration. 5. Press Enter to save and exit. Altiris Deployment Server Console Actions 1. Double-click the Deployment Server Console icon from the desktop to open the Deployment Server Console. 2. Right-click the lower left window and select New Job. 3. In the empty field, type Image Deployment and press Enter. 4. From the upper right window, click Add. 5.
7 Troubleshooting Altiris ISSUE Altiris fails to restore my Debian image from a USB storage device. SOLUTION This issue occurs with Altiris versions prior to 6.8.177. The issue does not occur with Altiris 6.8.177 or higher. Update to a more recent version of Altiris. HP Connection Administrator ISSUE Launching a connection changes the connection state to active then immediately back to not connected without establishing a connection. SOLUTION There can be a variety of reasons for this behavior.
SOLUTION When there is no existing /etc/.hpconman/wfclient.ini, cman uses the one created by wfcmgr, but there is an entry missing from the default wfclient.ini that is only created after you enable it through wfcmgr. If you have already run cman, you need to remove the version without AllowAudioInput=True and enable audio in wfcmgr so that cman will create a new version with the correct value.
System intermittently hangs while running Iceweasel 2.x. SOLUTION This occurs because the flash file system has no available space, which may be caused by the Iceweasel 2.x list of suspected forgery sites that are downloaded to the client by default. Try disabling this feature by clearing the Tell me if the site I’m visiting is a suspected forgery check box under Iceweasel 2.x > Tools > Security.
ISSUE You cannot print large jobs to local printers from an ICA session. SOLUTION The thin client has limited space available for the print spooler. This issue may occur if a large volume of documents or an individually large document is sent to the local printer. Try to send large documents to a printer that is not connected locally to the thin client. If you want to print multiple documents, allow the print queue to clear before submitting the documents.
ISSUE Attempts to ping the client result in message “unknown host” error. SOLUTION Ensure the host name is correct and includes a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) for the applicable domain where the thin client is located. You may also need to add the FQDN in /etc/hosts. Modify /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf and enter the option send host-name [FQDN]. Keyboard ISSUE The local keyboard settings do not match the actual characters on my keyboard.
8 Useful information See the following Web sites for information relevant to the Linux thin client. ENWW Site URL Linux Online http://www.linux.org Linux.com http://www.linux.com Linux on Laptops http://www.linux-laptop.net Linux Security http://www.linuxsecurity.com Linux Journal http://www.linuxjournal.com Linux Gazette http://www.linuxgazette.com HP white papers. To search for white papers, type your country, product name, and then click Manuals. http://www.hp.
Index A add-ons 58 adding connections 36 network printer 24 parallel printer 22 Samba printer 25 USB printer 23 Advanced Configuration utility 46 ALSA Mixer 26 ALSA Web site 26 Altiris issue 66 Web site 33 white paper 65 applications menu 3 submenu 3 Aptitude 1 assigning connections to users 49 Auto box 48 automatic connections 49 B background, desktop 16 BackingStore 44 BIOS 12 BIOS/time synchronization 61 bitmap caching 44 boot order 61 Broadcast 45 build number 60 Buttons tab 18 C Capture, HP ThinState
system administration 60 system management 60 FTP update 33 FTP/DHCP white paper Web site 65 G general FAQs 62 General tab 20 Global UI 51 H hardware warranty 58 Help error message 62 hot keys Citrix 53 list 62 HP Connection Administrator 35 HP Connection Administrator issue 66 HP support Web site 58 HP ThinState Capture 28 Deploy 30 I ICA client settings 57 ICA preferences 57 Iceweasel connection 39 issues 67 Web site 67 image location 60 updates 58 version 60 image corrupted after FTP Update 62 image upda
management FAQs 60 tools 14 T t5735 options, add-on, package updates 9 tab Buttons 18 DNS 20 General 20 Interfaces 19 Motion 18 Pointer 18 Print 26 taskbar 3 TeemTalk 11 TeemTalk user guide 12 thin client image 1 ThinState Capture 28 Deploy 30 time 14, 61 trash icon 2 Troubleshooting 66 troubleshooting Altiris 66 Citrix 66 ELO Touch Monitor 69 HP Connection Administrator 66 ICA 66 Iceweasel 67 keyboard 70 kiosk mode 68 miscellaneous 70 multimedia 70 network 69 printing 68 rdesktop 67 USB 69 XDM 68 V versio
