Administrator Guide

● Shutdown dialog box—To enter sleep mode using the Shutdown dialog box, do the following:
1. Open the Shutdown window.
2. Click Sleep, and then click OK.
You can wake the thin client from sleep mode by pressing the power button, any key on the keyboard, or by clicking the mouse
button. To use the USB keyboard or mouse to wake your thin client, you must enable wake on USB in BIOS.
Wyse 5470 Thin Client—The AC power must be connected to wake the Wyse 5470 Thin Client using the USB keyboard or
mouse. You can also wake the Wyse 5470 Thin Client by opening the lid.
Import certificates to ThinOS from Admin Policy Tool
or Wyse Management Suite
Steps
1. Open the Admin Policy Tool on your thin client or go to the ThinOS 9.x policy settings on Wyse Management Suite.
2. On the Configuration Control | ThinOS window, click the Advanced tab.
3. Expand Privacy & Security, and click Certificates.
4. Click the Auto Install Certificates slider switch to enable autoinstall of certificates on ThinOS.
5. Browse and select the certificate that you want to upload.
NOTE: Admin Policy Tool supports the .cer, .crt, .pfx, .der, and .pem certificate file types. Wyse Management
Suite supports .cer, .crt,.pfx, .der, and .pem certificate file types.
6. From the Select Certificates to Upload drop-down list, select the certificate that you have uploaded.
7. Click Save & Publish.
The certificate is installed on your thin client.
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 15. ThinOS system variables
Variable Description
$IP IP address
$IPOCT4
The fourth octet of IP Address. For example, if IP is 10.151.120.15, the value is 15.
$UN
Sign-on username
$DN
Sign-on domain name
$DHCP (extra_dhcp_option)
Extra DHCP options for Windows CE unit, including 169, 140, 141, 166, 167.
For example, set a string test169 for option tag 169 in DHCP server, and set
TerminalName=$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)/ $DHCP(167).
$MAC MAC address
$CMAC MAC address with colon
Getting started with ThinOS 9.1 45