HP t620 PLUS Flexible Thin Client Guide
โฆษณา
โฆษณา
HP ThinPro 5.1
Administrator Guide
© Copyright 2014 Hewlett-Packard
Development Company, L.P.
Microsoft, Windows, and Windows Vista are
U.S. registered trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.
Confidential computer software. Valid license from HP required for possession, use or copying. Consistent with FAR 12.211
and 12.212, Commercial Computer
Software, Computer Software
Documentation, and Technical Data for
Commercial Items are licensed to the U.S.
Government under vendor's standard commercial license.
The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. 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. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
First Edition: November 2014
Document Part Number: 800032-001
Open source software
This product includes software licensed under an open source software license, such as the GNU
General Public License and the GNU Lesser General Public License or other open source license. To the extent HP has an obligation or, in its sole discretion, chooses to make the source code for such software available under the applicable open source software license, source code for the software may be obtained from the ftp: ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/tcdebian/pool/thinpro51/source/ .
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iv Open source software
About this guide
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Style
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Definition
Variables or placeholders are enclosed in angle brackets.
For example, replace <pathname> with the appropriate path, such as C:\Windows\System . When typing the actual value for the variable, omit the brackets.
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Command line text that appears inside quotation marks should be typed exactly as shown, including the quotation marks.
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vi About this guide
Table of contents
Capturing an HP ThinPro image to an FTP server ........................................... 19
Deploying an HP ThinPro image using FTP or HTTP ....................................... 20
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Capturing an HP ThinPro image to a USB flash drive ...................................... 20
Deploying an HP ThinPro image with a USB flash drive ................................... 21
Saving an HP ThinPro profile to an FTP server ................................................ 21
Restoring an HP ThinPro profile using FTP or HTTP ....................................... 21
Saving an HP ThinPro profile to a USB flash drive ........................................... 22
Restoring an HP ThinPro profile from a USB flash drive .................................. 22
Example of performing DHCP tagging .............................................................. 58
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Enabling or disabling menu items on clients ..................................................... 61
Enabling or disabling user configurations on clients ......................................... 62
Adding certificates to a client profile ................................................. 62
Uncompressing the system diagnostic files on Windows-based systems ........ 67
Uncompressing the system diagnostic files in Linux- or Unix-based systems . . 68
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1 Welcome
This guide is intended for administrators of HP thin client models that are based on the HP ThinPro operating system. It is assumed that you are using the latest image provided by HP and that you log on as an administrator when making configurations or accessing administration utilities.
Finding more resources
Resource
HP support website http://www.hp.com/support
Contents
Image updates and add-ons
Documentation for HP software not covered in detail in this guide
TIP: If your search results cannot locate the software you are looking for, search for the thin client model instead.
Documentation for Microsoft software not covered in detail in this guide Microsoft support website http://support.microsoft.com
Citrix support website http://www.citrix.com/support
VMware support website http://www.vmware.com/support
Documentation for Citrix software not covered in detail in this guide
Documentation for VMware software not covered in detail in this guide
Comparison of ThinPro and Smart Zero
Beginning with HP ThinPro 5.0, ThinPro and Smart Zero are two different configurations of the same operating system image. You can easily switch between the two configurations using an option in the
Control Panel. See the following table for a comparison of ThinPro and Smart Zero.
Default available connection types
NOTE: You can change which connection types are available using the registry key priorityInConnectionLists for each connection type. See
root > ConnectionType on page 82
for more information.
Number of connections supported at a time
Kiosk Mode default setting
ThinPro
● Citrix
● RDP
● VMware Horizon View
● Web Browser (Firefox)
● TeemTalk
● XDMCP
● SSH
● Telnet
● Custom
Multiple
Disabled
Smart Zero
● Citrix
● RDP
● VMware Horizon View
● Web Browser (Firefox)
One
Enabled
Finding more resources 1
Document organization
This guide is divided into the following chapters and appendixes:
●
Getting started on page 3 —Describes the basic steps to deploy a thin client running HP
ThinPro.
●
Navigating the interface on page 5 —Provides an overview of the different components of the
interface.
●
Control Panel configurations on page 8 —Describes the connection-related settings and
configurations in the Control Panel and details some of the more advanced configurations.
●
Common connection configurations on page 25 —Describes settings that are common to all
connection types and configuring a client for Kiosk Mode.
●
Citrix connections on page 27 —Describes the settings and configurations for the Citrix
connection type.
●
RDP connections on page 34 —Describes the settings and configurations for the RDP
connection type.
●
VMware Horizon View connections on page 42
—Describes the settings and configurations for the VMware Horizon View connection type.
●
Web Browser connections on page 50
—Describes the settings for the Web Browser connection type.
●
Additional connection types (ThinPro configuration only) on page 51 —Describes the settings
for the TeemTalk, XDMCP, SSH, Telnet, and Custom connection types.
●
HP Smart Client Services on page 56 —Describes how to use HP Smart Client Services to
remotely manage large numbers of thin clients using Automatic Update.
●
Using the Profile Editor on page 60
—Describes using the Profile Editor to set up and edit client profiles, which contain connection information, settings, and files used in the self-configuration process.
●
Troubleshooting on page 66 —Describes common troubleshooting issues and solutions.
●
USB updates on page 69 —Describes how to install add-ons and profile updates from a USB
flash drive.
●
BIOS tools on page 70 —Describes how to view and update BIOS settings and flash a new
BIOS version.
●
Resizing the flash drive partition on page 71 —Describes how to increase the size of the flash
drive partition.
●
Customizing the Smart Zero login screen on page 72 —Describes the common attributes and
elements used in customizing the client login screen background.
●
Registry keys on page 80 —Lists the paths, functions, and options for the HP ThinPro registry
keys.
2 Chapter 1 Welcome
2 Getting started
Choosing a management service
Thin clients running HP ThinPro can be managed by either HP Smart Client Services or HP Device
Manager (HPDM). You can use whichever management service is best for your deployment.
HP Smart Client Services is optimized for use with Smart Zero. This option allows for zero management.
HPDM is ideal for large environments that contain thin clients with a variety of different operating systems. This option provides more visibility to thin clients and a greater variety of management options.
Starting HP ThinPro for the first time
When you first turn on a new thin client running HP ThinPro, a setup utility runs.
First, the setup utility checks for a network connection. If specific network settings are required, click
the Network Settings button to open the Network Manager (see Network settings on page 15 for
more information).
The setup utility then checks to see if the thin client is being managed by either HP Smart Client
Services or HP Device Manager (HPDM). If the thin client is being managed by either program, the setup utility exits and the management program performs predefined configurations to the thin client.
NOTE: For more information about HP Smart Client Services, see
HP Smart Client Services on page 56
. For more information about HPDM, go to http://www.hp.com/go/hpdm .
If the thin client is not being managed by either HP Smart Client Services or HPDM, the utility checks whether there is an image update available from HP. If there is, click Install now on the Software
Update tab to update the image.
TIP: If you want to maintain your own internal site for image updates, you can customize where the operating system looks for updates by changing the following registry key: root/config-wizard/FirmwareUpdate/firmwareUpdateURL
If you want to verify whether service packs or package updates are available, click Easy Update to launch HP Easy Tools.
If you need to manually configure the HPDM Agent or the Automatic Update settings for HP Smart
Client Services, click the Device Management tab of the setup utility and choose the appropriate option.
TIP: If you want to check for software updates every time the thin client starts up, enable the Check for software updates every boot option.
If you want to preserve your thin client configuration when you upgrade your image version, enable the Preserve Thin Client Configuration option.
After you close the setup utility, if no connections are configured, you are prompted to configure a connection.
Choosing a management service 3
NOTE: This initial connection wizard offers a quicker setup process than the standard Connection
Manager wizard.
If you plan to configure a single thin client and then copy and deploy its configurations to other thin clients using HP ThinState (see
HP ThinState on page 19 ), use the Control Panel to make all of the
desired configurations first. See
Navigating the interface on page 5
and Control Panel configurations on page 8 for more information.
4 Chapter 2 Getting started
3 Navigating the interface
This chapter discusses the following topics:
●
●
Using the Connection Manager controls
●
Using the taskbar
Table 3-1 Taskbar components
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Connection Manager—Use to start, stop, add, edit, and delete remote connections. See
Connection Manager controls on page 6 for more information.
Control Panel—Use to configure the client, switch between Administrator Mode and User Mode, and
check for software updates. See Control Panel overview on page 9 for more information.
System Information—Use to view system, network, and software information about the client. See
Viewing system information on page 7
for more information.
Application area—Displays the icons for the currently open applications.
TIP: You can hold down Ctrl + Alt and then press Tab repeatedly to select an application to bring to the foreground.
System tray—Provides quick access to or provides information about certain utilities, applications, and functions. Items in the system tray can include the following, but some items might not appear depending on the system configuration:
● Audio mixer
● Virtual keyboard
● Network status
● Automatic Update status—A green icon with a checkmark indicates that Automatic Update finished successfully. A yellow icon with an exclamation point indicates that the Automatic
Update server was not found or that there are some problems with the server-side settings. A red icon with an X indicates that Automatic Update failed, such as when a package or profile is invalid. A blue icon with a spinning arrow indicates that Automatic Update is currently checking for updates.
● Smart Common Input Method (SCIM) controls
● Citrix applications
Date and time—Displays the current date and time. Click to access the date and time settings.
Power button—Use to log out of, reboot, or power off the client.
Using the taskbar 5
Using the Connection Manager controls
1
2
3
4
5
6
Start—Starts the selected connection.
Stop—Stops the selected connection.
Edit—Opens a Connection Manager specific to the selected connection type (such as the Citrix
Connection Manager), allowing you to edit settings that are specific to the selected connection only.
Delete—Deletes the selected connection.
Add—Allows you to add a new connection.
NOTE: See
Comparison of ThinPro and Smart Zero on page 1 for a list of the available connection
types.
Settings—Allows you to edit general settings for Citrix, RDP, or Web Browser connections. These settings apply to all connections of that type.
For more information about configuring connections, see the following:
●
Common connection configurations on page 25
●
●
●
VMware Horizon View connections on page 42
●
Web Browser connections on page 50
●
Additional connection types (ThinPro configuration only) on page 51
6 Chapter 3 Navigating the interface
Viewing system information
Click the System Information button on the taskbar to view system, network, and software information about the client. The following table describes the information that is displayed on each tab.
Table 3-2 System Information tabs
Tab Description
General
Network
Net Tools
Software Information
System Logs
Displays information about the BIOS, operating system, CPU, and memory.
Displays information about the network interface, gateway, and DNS settings.
Provides the following tools for monitoring and troubleshooting purposes:
● Ping—Specify an IP address of another device on the network to attempt to establish contact.
● DNS Lookup—Use this tool to resolve a domain name into an IP address.
● Trace Route—Use this tool to track the path that a network packet takes from one device to another.
Displays a list of installed add-ons on the Service Packs tab and software version information on the Software Installed tab.
TIP: You can also access the Administrator Guide (this document) from this screen.
Displays the following logs:
● Network Manager
● Smart Zero Client Service
● DHCP Wired Leases
● DHCP Wireless Leases
● Kernel
● X Server
● Connection Manager
Check Enable Debug Mode to display additional information that might be requested by
HP support for troubleshooting purposes.
Hiding the system information screens
See
root > SystemInfo on page 136 for information about registry keys that can be used to hide the
System Information screens.
Viewing system information 7
4 Control Panel configurations
This chapter includes the topics as follows:
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
8 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
Control Panel overview
The Control Panel provides access to utilities for configuring the client. All of the utilities are accessible in Administrator Mode. When in User Mode, only the utilities that are enabled by the administrator for use by users are accessible.
To switch between Administrator Mode and User Mode:
▲ Select Administrator/User Mode Switch in the Control Panel.
The first time you switch to Administrator Mode, you will be prompted to set up an administrator password. The administrator password must be entered to switch to Administrator Mode every subsequent time.
TIP: When in Administrator Mode, the screen is surrounded by a red border.
The following tables describe the Control Panel utilities available in each of the menu categories.
TIP: To specify which utilities standard users have access to, select Setup > Customization Center in the Control Panel and select or deselect utilities in the Applications list.
Table 4-1 Control Panel > Peripherals
Menu option
Client Aggregation
Display Preferences
Keyboard Layout
Sound
Mouse
Printers
Touch Screen
USB Manager
SCIM Input Method Setup
Description
Lets you configure client aggregation settings, allowing you to combine thin clients to create additional screen real estate.
For more information, see
Client aggregation on page 12 .
Lets you configure and test options for both a primary and secondary display.
For more information, see
Display preferences on page 14 .
Lets you change the keyboard layout to accommodate the language used by the keyboard.
Lets you control the playback and input audio levels.
Lets you configure the mouse speed and whether mouse input is right-handed or left-handed.
Lets you set up local and network printers. Local printers can be shared across the network.
For more information, see
Configuring printers on page 14 .
Lets you configure touch screen options.
Lets you configure the redirection options for USB devices.
For more information, see
Redirecting USB devices on page 15 .
Allows you to configure the Smart Common Input Method
(SCIM) for Chinese, Japanese, and Korean input.
For more information on this open source program, go to http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/scim/index.php?
title=Main_Page .
Control Panel overview 9
Table 4-2 Control Panel > Setup
Menu option
Background Manager
Date and Time
Language
Network
Screensaver
Security
Customization Center
Table 4-3 Control Panel > Management
Menu option
AD/DDNS Manager
HPDM Agent
Automatic Update
Easy Update
Description
Lets you configure the background theme.
Lets you configure the time zone and the date and time options.
Lets you display the client interface in a different language.
Lets you configure network settings.
For more information, see
Lets you configure a screensaver.
Lets you set up or change system passwords for the client administrator and user.
Lets you do the following:
● Switch between the ThinPro and Smart Zero configurations
● Configure desktop and taskbar options
● Select which connection types and control panel utilities standard users have access to
For more information, see
Customization Center on page 18 .
Description
Lets you add the client to an organizational unit of the Active
Directory server and enable automatic Dynamic DNS updates of the client's name and IP address association.
NOTE: This utility does not enable authentication against the Active Directory database.
Lets you configure the HP Device Manager (HPDM) Agent.
For more information about HP Device Manager, see the HP
Device Manager Administrator Guide .
Lets you configure the Automatic Update server manually.
For more information, see
HP Smart Client Services on page 56 .
Opens the Easy Update wizard. Easy Update is a component of HP Easy Tools that lets you install the latest software updates for the client.
TIP: Selecting Preserve Thin Client Configuration when performing an image update preserves all previously configured settings.
For more information about HP Easy Tools, see the HP Easy
Tools Administrator Guide .
Lets you restore the client to a previous state or to its default factory configuration.
Snapshots
10 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
Table 4-3 Control Panel > Management (continued)
Menu option
SSHD Manager
ThinState
VNC Shadow
Description
Enables access through a secure shell.
HP ThinState lets you make a copy of or restore the entire operating system image or just its configuration settings.
For more information, see
Lets you configure VNC Shadowing options.
For more information, see
Table 4-4 Control Panel > Advanced
Menu option
Certificates
CPU Manager
DHCP Options
SCEP Manager
Serial Manager
Keyboard Shortcuts
Task Manager
Text Editor
X Terminal
Description
Opens the Certificate Manager, which lets you easily import, view, or remove certificates.
For more information, see
Certificate Manager on page 23 .
Lets you choose between Balanced and High Performance
CPU performance.
Lets you configure DHCP options.
For more information, see
Allows for network-based certificate management.
Lets you configure serial devices.
Lets you create, modify, and delete keyboard shortcuts.
Lets you monitor the CPU usage and the CPU usage history for the client.
Opens a basic text editor for viewing and editing text files.
Lets you execute Linux commands.
Control Panel overview 11
Client aggregation
Clients running HP ThinPro support up to four monitors, depending on the hardware model. If you need additional screen real estate, client aggregation allows up to four clients to be combined together making it possible to have a total of 16 monitors controlled by a single keyboard and mouse, without the need for additional hardware or software.
Assume that you have four clients, each with four monitors configured as a 2x2 array as shown below.
Client aggregation allows you to arrange the four clients on a 4x4 grid. The following illustration shows one possible arrangement.
When moving the mouse pointer off the right side of the thin client A monitors, for example, the pointer will appear on the left side of the thin client C monitors. Likewise, keyboard input will be redirected from thin client A to thin client C.
The following illustration shows another possible arrangement.
12 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
In this configuration, moving the mouse pointer off the right side of the thin client A monitors will cause it to appear on the upper 1/3 of the left side of the thin client D monitors. Similarly, moving the mouse pointer off the right side of the thin client B monitors will cause it to appear in the middle 1/3 of the left side of the thin client D monitors. Finally, moving the mouse pointer off the right side of the thin client C monitors will cause it to appear in the lower 1/3 of the left side of the thin client D monitors.
NOTE: Desktop windows cannot span or be moved between clients. Typically, each client will create windows based on its connection to an associated remote computer, and there won’t be a need to move windows between clients.
The client physically connected to the keyboard and mouse is referred to as the aggregation server.
The other clients are referred to as aggregation clients. When the mouse pointer is on one of the aggregation clients, the mouse and keyboard inputs (from the aggregation server) are encrypted and sent over the network to that aggregation client. The aggregation client decrypts the mouse and keyboard inputs and passes the inputs to the local desktop of the aggregation client.
Client aggregation is based on an open source software package called Synergy, with encryption provided by a package called stunnel.
Configuring client aggregation
Client aggregation configuration is a two-step process:
1.
Configuring the aggregation clients on page 13
2.
Configuring the aggregation server on page 14
Configuring the aggregation clients
Perform this procedure on each aggregation client:
1.
Select Peripherals > Client Aggregation in the Control Panel.
2.
Click Client.
3.
Type the server hostname or IP address of the aggregation server in the field.
4.
Click Apply.
Client aggregation 13
Configuring the aggregation server
To configure the aggregation server:
1.
Select Peripherals > Client Aggregation in the Control Panel.
2.
Click Server.
3.
The aggregation server is displayed in a blue box that contains its hostname. Click and drag the aggregation server to the desired location in the 4x4 grid.
4.
Click the location in the 4x4 grid where you want to place the first aggregation client, type its hostname or IP address, and then press Enter . The aggregation client is displayed in a green box.
5.
Add up to two additional aggregation clients in the 4x4 grid, if desired.
Placement of the aggregation server and the aggregation clients in the 4x4 grid can be modified at any time by clicking and dragging a client computer to a new location.
Once the aggregation clients and the aggregation server have been configured, they automatically attempt to establish encrypted communications with each other. Click Status to view the connection status between computers.
Display preferences
HP ThinPro allows you to create profiles for display preferences and apply different profiles to different monitors. A profile includes resolution, refresh rate, bit depth, and orientation.
To configure display profiles:
1.
Select Peripherals > Display Preferences in the Control Panel.
2.
Configure the options as necessary, and then click Apply.
NOTE: The options may differ depending on the hardware model.
See the following tips about when customizing display profiles would be useful:
● Some applications might require a specific resolution or bit depth to function properly.
● Some applications might require the display to be rotated.
● Using a 16-bit color depth should improve Citrix and RDP connection performance because less data has to be transmitted over the network or sent to the graphics chip.
● AMD-based platforms (t520, t610, t620) offer only 32-bit color depth. The t505 and t510 offer either 16-bit or 32-bit color depth. In all cases, 32-bit color depth actually uses 24 bits.
● An administrator might want to standardize on one display profile, even though there are many different monitors across the organization.
Configuring printers
To configure a printer:
1.
Select Peripherals > Printers in the Control Panel.
2.
In the Printing dialog, click Add .
3.
In the New Printer dialog, select the printer to configure, and then click Forward.
14 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
NOTE: If you select a serial printer, be sure to input the correct settings on the right side of the dialog, or the printer might not function correctly.
4.
Select the make of the printer. If you are unsure, select the Generic (recommended) option, and then click Forward.
5.
Select the model of and driver for the printer, and then click Forward.
NOTE: If you are unsure of the printer model or which driver to use, or if the model of your printer is not listed, click Back and try using the Generic (recommended) option for the make of the printer.
If using the Generic (recommended) make, be sure to select text-only (recommended) for the model and Generic text-only printer [en] (recommended) for the driver.
6.
Fill in optional information about the printer, such as its name and location.
NOTE: HP recommends that you enter in the correct driver name into the Windows Driver box.
Without a driver to map to when connecting to a remote session, Windows might not use the correct driver and printing might not work. The driver must also be installed on the Windows server for the printer to work properly.
7.
Click Apply, and then print a test page if desired.
Repeat this process to configure additional printers if necessary.
TIP: The most common problem is that the wrong driver is being used for the printer. To change the driver, right-click the printer and select Properties, and then change the make and model.
Redirecting USB devices
To redirect USB devices:
1.
Select Peripherals > USB Manager in the Control Panel.
2.
On the Protocol page, select a remote protocol.
If the setting is Local, you can also specify the options allow devices to be mounted and mount devices read-only.
3.
On the Devices page, you can change the redirection options for individual devices if necessary.
To do this, click the box to the left of the device name to switch between the following redirection options:
● Use Defaults
● Redirect
● Do Not Redirect
4.
When finished, click OK.
Network settings
Network settings can be configured using the Network Manager. To open the Network Manager:
▲ Select Setup > Network in the Control Panel.
See the following sections for more information about the different tabs in the Network Manager:
●
Redirecting USB devices 15
●
●
●
●
●
Wired network settings
The following table describes the options available in the Wired tab of the Network Manager.
Option
Enable IPv6
Ethernet Speed
Connection Method
MTU
Security Settings
Description
Enables IPv6. IPv4 is used by default, and they cannot be used at the same time.
Lets you set the Ethernet Speed. If your switch or hub does not have a special requirement, leave this at the default setting of Automatic.
Lets you choose between Automatic and Static. If your network environment is using DHCP, then the Automatic option should work without any further configurations needed.
If Static is selected, the Static Address Configuration settings will become available. Be sure to input these values according to whether you are using IPv4 or IPv6.
Allows you to enter the maximum transmission unit (in bytes).
Lets you set the authentication setting to one of the following:
● None
● 802.1X-TTLS
● 802.1X-PEAP
● 802.1X-TLS
Note the following about TTLS and PEAP:
● The Inner Authentication option should be set to whatever your server supports.
● The CA Certificate setting should point to the server’s certificate on the local client.
● The Username and Password are the user’s credentials.
Note the following about TLS:
● The CA Certificate setting should point to the server’s certificate on the local client.
● If your Private Key file is .p12 or .pfx, then the User Certificate setting can be left blank.
● The Identity setting should be the username that corresponds to the user certificate.
● The Private Key Password setting is the password of the user’s private key file.
Wireless network settings
The following table describes the options available in the Wireless tab of the Network Manager.
NOTE: This tab is available only if the client has a wireless adapter.
Option
Scan AP
Description
Scans for available wireless networks.
16 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
Option Description
SSID
SSID Hidden
Enable IPv6 Enables IPv6. IPv4 is used by default, and they cannot be used at the same time.
Enable Power Management Enables the power management feature for the wireless adapter.
Connection Method
Use this box to manually enter the SSID of the wireless network if it is not found by the scan.
Enable this option if the SSID of the wireless network is set to be hidden (not broadcasting).
Security Settings
Lets you select between Automatic and Static. If your network environment is using DHCP, then the Automatic option should work without any further configurations.
If Static is selected, the Static Address Configuration settings will become available. Be sure to input these values according to whether you are using IPv4 or IPv6.
Lets you set the authentication setting to one of the following:
● None
● WEP
● WPA/WPA2-PSK
● 802.1X-TTLS
● 802.1X-PEAP
● 802.1X-TLS
● EAP FAST
For WEP and WPA/WPA2-PSK, you just need to enter the network key and click OK.
For EAP-FAST, set Anonymous Identity, Username, Password, and Provisioning Method. You do not need to change the PAC file settings.
See Wired network settings on page 16 for more information about TTLS, PEAP, and TLS.
DNS settings
The following table describes the options available in the DNS tab of the Network Manager.
Option
Hostname
DNS Servers
Search Domains
HTTP Proxy
FTP Proxy
HTTPs Proxy
Description
This is generated automatically according to the MAC address of the thin client. You can alternatively set a custom hostname.
Use this box to set custom DNS server information.
Use this box to restrict the domains that are searched.
Use these boxes to set proxy server information using the following format: http://<ProxyServer>:<Port>
HP recommends using the http:// prefix for all three proxy settings because it is supported better.
NOTE: The proxy settings are set to the http_proxy, ftp_proxy, and https_proxy environmental variables for the system.
Network settings 17
IPSec rules
Use this tab to add, edit, and delete IPSec rules. An IPSec rule should be the same for each system that uses IPSec to communicate.
When configuring an IPSec rule, use the General tab to set the rule’s information, addresses, and authentication method. The Source Address is the IP address of the thin client, and the Destination
Address is the IP address of the system that the client is going to communicate with.
NOTE: Only the PSK and Certificate authentication types are supported. Kerberos authentication is not supported.
Use the Tunnel tab to configure settings for tunnel mode.
Use the Phase I and Phase II tabs to configure advanced security settings. The settings should be the same for all peer systems that communicate with each other.
NOTE: An IPSec rule can also be used to communicate with a computer running Windows.
Configuring VPN settings
HP ThinPro supports two types of VPN:
● Cisco
● PPTP
Enable the Auto Start option to start the VPN automatically.
Note the following about creating a VPN using Cisco:
● The Gateway is the gateway’s IP address or hostname.
● The Group name and Group password are the IPSec ID and IPSec password.
● The Domain setting is optional.
● The User name and User password are the user credentials that have rights to create a VPN connection on the server side.
● The Security Type should be set the same as it is on the server side.
Note the following about creating a VPN using PPTP:
● The Gateway is the gateway’s IP address or hostname.
● The NT Domain setting is optional.
● The User name and User password are the user credentials that have rights to create a VPN connection on the server side.
Configuring HP Velocity
Use the HP Velocity tab to configure HP Velocity settings. Go to http://www.hp.com/go/velocity for more information about the HP Velocity modes.
Customization Center
To open the Customization Center:
▲ Select Setup > Customization Center in the Control Panel.
18 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
The button at the top of the Desktop page can be used to switch between the ThinPro and Smart
Zero configurations. See
Comparison of ThinPro and Smart Zero on page 1
for more information about the differences between the two configurations.
NOTE: When switching from ThinPro to Smart Zero, if you have configured a single connection, that connection is used automatically as the Smart Zero connection. If you have configured multiple connections, you are prompted to select the connection to use.
The following table describes the rest of the options available on the Desktop page.
Option
Launch the Connection Manager at start up
Enable/disable right click
Description
When enabled, the Connection Manager launches automatically at system startup.
Allow user to switch to admin mode
Enable X host access control security
Enable USB Update
Authenticate USB Update
Disable this option to disable the context menu that appears when you right-click the desktop
Disable this option to remove the Administrator/User Mode Switch option from the
Control Panel in User Mode.
When enabled, only the systems listed in the XHost Access Control List area are allowed to remotely control the thin client.
Enables updates to be installed from a USB flash drive. See
for more information.
Disable this option to allow standard users to install updates via USB.
Use the Connections and Applications pages to select which connection types and Control Panel applications are available in User Mode.
Use the Taskbar page to configure the taskbar.
HP ThinState
HP ThinState allows you to capture and deploy an HP ThinPro image or configuration (profile) to another client of compatible model and hardware.
Managing an HP ThinPro image
Capturing an HP ThinPro image to an FTP server
To capture an HP ThinPro image to an FTP server:
IMPORTANT: The directory on the FTP server where you intend to save the captured image must already exist before initiating the capture.
1.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
2.
Select the HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
3.
Select make a copy of the HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
4.
Select a FTP server, and then click Next.
5.
Enter the FTP server information in the fields.
NOTE: The name of the image file is set by default to be the client’s hostname.
HP ThinState 19
Select Compress the image if you want to compress the captured image.
NOTE: The HP ThinPro image file is a simple disk dump. The uncompressed size is about 1
GB, and a compressed image without add-ons is approximately 500 MB.
6.
Click Finish.
When the image capture begins, all applications stop and a new window appears showing the progress. If a problem occurs, click Details for information. The desktop reappears after the capture is complete.
Deploying an HP ThinPro image using FTP or HTTP
IMPORTANT: If you abort a deployment, the previous image will not be restored and the contents of the client's flash drive will be corrupted.
To deploy an HP ThinPro image using FTP or HTTP:
1.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
2.
Select the HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
3.
Select restore an HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
4.
Select either the FTP or HTTP protocol, and then enter the server information in the fields.
NOTE: The Username and Password fields are not required if you are using the HTTP protocol.
5.
Select Retain HP ThinPro Configuration if you want to preserve all previously configured settings.
6.
Click Finish.
When the image deployment begins, all applications stop and a new window appears showing the progress. If a problem occurs, click Details for information. The desktop reappears after the deployment is complete.
NOTE: An MD5sum check is done only if the MD5 file exists on the server.
Capturing an HP ThinPro image to a USB flash drive
To capture an HP ThinPro image to USB flash drive:
IMPORTANT: Back up any data on the USB flash drive before you begin. HP ThinState automatically formats the flash drive to create a bootable USB flash drive. This process will erase all data currently on the flash drive.
1.
Insert a USB flash drive into a USB port on the client.
2.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
3.
Select the HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
4.
Select make a copy of the HP ThinPro image, and then click Next.
20 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
5.
Select create a bootable USB flash drive, and then click Next.
6.
Select the USB flash drive, and then click Finish.
When the image capture begins, all applications stop and a new window appears showing the progress. If a problem occurs, click Details for information. The desktop reappears after the capture is complete.
Deploying an HP ThinPro image with a USB flash drive
To deploy an HP ThinPro image with a USB flash drive:
IMPORTANT: If you abort a deployment, the previous image will not be restored and the contents of the client's flash drive will be corrupted.
1.
Turn off the target client.
2.
Insert the USB flash drive.
3.
Turn on the client.
NOTE: The screen remains black for 10-15 seconds while the client detects and boots from the
USB flash drive. If the client fails to boot from the USB flash drive, try unplugging all other USB devices and repeat the procedure.
Managing an HP ThinPro profile
An HP ThinPro profile contains the connections, settings, and customizations that were configured using the Connection Manager and various Control Panel utilities. A profile is saved in a configuration file that is specific to the version of HP ThinPro in which it was created.
NOTE: A profile can also be preconfigured and deployed using the Profile Editor and Automatic
Update (see
Using the Profile Editor on page 60
and
HP Smart Client Services on page 56
for more information).
Saving an HP ThinPro profile to an FTP server
To save an HP ThinPro profile to an FTP server:
IMPORTANT: The directory on the FTP server where you intend to save the profile must already exist before initiating the save.
1.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
2.
Select the HP ThinPro configuration, and then click Next.
3.
Select save the configuration, and then click Next.
4.
Select on a FTP server, and then click Next.
5.
Enter the FTP server information in the fields.
6.
Click Finish.
Restoring an HP ThinPro profile using FTP or HTTP
To restore an HP ThinPro profile using FTP or HTTP:
1.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
2.
Select the HP ThinPro configuration, and then click Next.
HP ThinState 21
3.
Select restore a configuration, and then click Next.
4.
Select on a remote server, and then click Next.
5.
Select either the FTP or HTTP protocol, and then type the server information in the fields.
NOTE: The Username and Password fields are not required if you are using the HTTP protocol.
6.
Click Finish.
Saving an HP ThinPro profile to a USB flash drive
To save an HP ThinPro profile to a USB flash drive:
1.
Insert a USB flash drive into a USB port on the client.
2.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
3.
Select the HP ThinPro configuration, and then click Next.
4.
Select save the configuration, and then click Next.
5.
Select on a USB key, and then click Next.
6.
Select the USB flash drive.
7.
Click Browse.
8.
Navigate to the desired location on the USB flash drive and assign a file name to the profile.
9.
Click Save.
10.
Click Finish.
Restoring an HP ThinPro profile from a USB flash drive
To restore an HP ThinPro profile from a USB flash drive:
1.
Insert the USB flash drive containing the profile into a USB port on the target client.
2.
Select Management > ThinState in the Control Panel.
3.
Select the HP ThinPro configuration, and then click Next.
4.
Select restore a configuration, and then click Next.
5.
Select on a USB key, and then click Next.
6.
Select the USB key.
7.
Click Browse.
8.
Double-click the desired configuration file on the USB key.
9.
Click Finish.
VNC Shadowing
Virtual Network Computing (VNC) is a remote desktop program that allows you to see the desktop of a remote computer and control it with your local mouse and keyboard.
To access the VNC Shadow utility:
▲ Select Management > VNC Shadow in the Control Panel.
22 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
NOTE: You must restart the client before any changes to the VNC Shadowing options will take effect.
The following table describes the options available in the VNC Shadow utility.
Option
Enable VNC Shadow
VNC Read Only
VNC Use Password
VNC Notify User to Allow Refuse
VNC Show Timeout for Notification
User Notification Message
Refuse connections in default
Re-set VNC server right now
Description
Enables VNC Shadowing.
Makes the VNC session read-only.
Makes a password required when accessing the client using VNC.
Click Set Password to set the password.
Enables a notification dialog on the remote system that informs the remote user when someone is attempting to connect using VNC.
The user can refuse either allow or refuse access.
Sets the length of time in seconds that the remote notification dialog is displayed.
Allows you to display a message in the notification dialog to the remote user.
If enabled, the VNC connection will be refused by default when the timer expires.
Resets the VNC server after applying the new settings.
Certificates
NOTE: For more information about using certificates in Linux, go to http://www.openssl.org/docs/ apps/x509.html
.
Certificate Manager
To open the Certificate Manager:
▲ Select Advanced > Certificates in the Control Panel.
Use the Certificate Manager to manually install a certificate from a certificate authority (CA). This action copies the certificate to the user’s local certificate store (/usr/local/share/ca-certificates) and configures OpenSSL to use the certificate for connection verification.
If desired, use the Profile Editor to attach the certificate to a profile, as described in
Adding certificates to a client profile on page 62 .
NOTE: Generally, a self-signed certificate will work as long as it is valid according to specification and can be verified by OpenSSL.
SCEP Manager
To open the SCEP Manager:
▲ Select Advanced > SCEP Manager in the Control Panel.
Use the SCEP Manager when you need to enroll or renew client-side certificates from a CA.
During an enrollment or renewal, the SCEP Manager generates the client’s private key and certificate request, and then it sends the request to the CA on the SCEP server. When the CA issues the
Certificates 23
certificate, the certificate is returned and placed in the client’s certificate store. OpenSSL uses the certificate for connection verification.
NOTE: Before enrollment, make sure that the SCEP server is configured properly.
Use the Identifying tab of the SCEP Manager to enter information about the user, if desired.
NOTE: The Common Name is required and is the client’s Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) by default. The other information is all optional. The Country or Region is entered as two letters, such as
US for the United States and CN for China.
Use the Servers tab of the SCEP Manager to add SCEP servers and enroll or renew certificates.
TIP: When entering a new SCEP server, save the server information first, and then use the Settings button to go back and do an enrollment.
DHCP options
To open the DHCP Option Manager:
▲ Select Advanced > DHCP Options in the Control Panel.
The DHCP Option Manager displays details of the DHCP options that are requested by the client.
TIP: The drop-down list in the lower-left corner of the DHCP Option Manager allows you to filter which DHCP tags are displayed.
To direct the client to request or ignore specific DHCP options:
▲ Select or deselect the checkboxes in the Requested column.
If a pencil is shown in the DHCP Code column, the code number can be changed in case there is a conflict on your DHCP server over a particular code number.
To change a DHCP code:
▲ Double-click the DHCP code and type a new number.
NOTE: Changeable DHCP codes can only be changed while that DHCP option is enabled in the Requested column.
To learn more about how a DHCP option is used on the client and on the DHCP server:
▲ Click the icon in the Info column of that option.
24 Chapter 4 Control Panel configurations
5 Common connection configurations
This chapter discusses configurations that are common to all connection types.
●
●
Common connection settings
The following table describes the settings that are available on the final page of the Connection
Manager wizard for each connection type. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the connection you are currently configuring.
Table 5-1 Common connection settings
Option Description
Fallback Connection
Auto start priority
Share credentials with screensaver
Auto reconnect
Wait for network before connecting
Show icon on desktop
Allow the user to launch this connection
Allow the user to edit this connection
Login dialog options
Specifies the fallback connection. If the connection fails to start, the fallback connection will attempt to start instead.
NOTE: This option is not available for the VMware Horizon View connection type.
Determines the order that connections will auto-start. 0 means autostart is disabled. The other values determine the startup order, with 1 being the highest priority.
Enables users to unlock the local screensaver using their credentials for that connection.
NOTE: This option is only available for the Citrix, RDP, and VMware
Horizon View connection types.
If enabled, this connection will attempt to auto-reconnect if the connection is dropped.
NOTE: Stopping a connection via the Connection Manager will prevent an auto-reconnection.
Disable this option if your connection doesn’t need the network to start or if you don’t want to wait for network to start the connection.
If enabled, a desktop icon will be created for this connection.
If enabled, this connection can be launched by a standard user.
If enabled, this connection can be modified by a standard user.
Enable or disable these options to configure the login dialog for the connection.
NOTE: This option is only available for the Citrix, RDP, and VMware
Horizon View connection types.
The following options are available:
● Show username field
● Show password field
● Show domain field
Common connection settings 25
Table 5-1 Common connection settings (continued)
Option Description
● Show smartcard checkbox
● Show ‘remember me’ checkbox
NOTE: This option saves the user name and domain, but the password still needs to be entered each time.
● Show ‘show password’ button
Kiosk Mode
When a thin client is configured for Kiosk Mode, it performs an automatic login to the default connection on startup using predefined user credentials. If the connection is ever lost due to a logout, disconnect, or network failure, it reconnects automatically as soon as it can be restored.
TIP: The remote host can be configured to auto-start applications on login, making the Kiosk Mode experience seamless.
The easiest way to configure a thin client for Kiosk Mode is to switch it to the Smart Zero configuration (see
Customization Center on page 18
) and configure a connection. When this is done, the following settings are set automatically:
● The taskbar auto-hides.
● The connection auto-starts.
● The connection auto-reconnects.
● The connection shares the user credentials with the local screensaver.
● The desktop theme is set to that connection type’s default theme.
● The USB redirection protocol in the USB Manager is set to that connection type’s protocol.
If you want to configure a thin client for Kiosk Mode in the ThinPro configuration (for example, if you want to use a connection type available only with ThinPro), you need to configure the following settings manually for the desired connection:
● In the Customization Center, set the taskbar to Auto hide.
● In the Connection Manager for the connection, do the following:
◦ Set the Auto start priority to 1.
◦ Enable Auto reconnect.
◦ Enable Share credentials with screensaver, if available.
◦ For a Web Browser connection only, select the Enable kiosk mode option.
● In the USB Manager, set the proper USB redirection protocol, if necessary.
TIP: When in Kiosk Mode, to minimize the connection and return to the local desktop, press Ctrl + Alt
+ End .
26 Chapter 5 Common connection configurations
6 Citrix connections
●
Citrix connection management features
●
●
Citrix connection support matrix
●
●
Citrix connection-specific settings
Citrix connection management features
When using a Citrix connection, you can configure the client to automatically perform the following functions:
● Launch resources when only a single resource is published
● Launch a specified resource
● Launch a published desktop
● Reconnect sessions on connection startup
● Log off the connection after a specified timeout period
● Launch published resources use the following configurable shortcuts:
◦ Desktop icons
◦ Start menu icons
◦ Taskbar icons
Citrix Receiver features
Citrix Receiver features include the following:
● Window size and depth settings
● Seamless window support
● Sound quality settings
● Static drive mapping
● Dynamic drive mapping
● USB redirection for XenDesktop and VDI-in-a-Box
NOTE: Based on internal testing and validation, HP has found that a webcam connected through a Citrix connection using basic USB Redirection performs poorly. HP does not recommend using this configuration and suggests that customers who require this function test using Citrix HDX technology to ensure satisfactory levels of performance.
● Smart card virtual channel enablement
Citrix connection management features 27
NOTE: This feature is equivalent to a smart card login/authentication when using direct, non-
PNAgent connections. With a PNAgent connection, smart card virtual channel enablement enables or disables the smart card virtual channel but does not provide for initial connection authentication. For a smart card authentication to XenApp and XenDesktop, use the provided
Web Browser connection instead of the Citrix connection and be sure to enable web access.
● Printer mapping
● Serial port mapping
● HDX MediaStream (hardware-accelerated on most models)
NOTE:
See HDX MediaStream on page 28
for more information.
● HDX Flash Redirection (x86-only)
● HDX Webcam Compression
NOTE: HDX Webcam Compression works best on x86 units. HP has found the performance of webcams on ARM units to be poor and does not recommend using ARM units for webcam redirection.
● HDX RealTime (MS Lync Optimization) (x86-only)
NOTE: This is only available on Lync 2010.
● Authentication to Citrix Access Gateway 5.0 and NetScaler Gateway 9.x/10.x using ICA Proxy mode
NOTE: Only CA-issued SHA-1 based certificates are supported. Self-signed and SHA-2 based certificates are not supported.
HDX MediaStream
Whenever possible, HDX MediaStream leverages the processing power of the thin client to render the multimedia content. On the datacenter side, the compressed multimedia information is sent directly to the thin client in its native format. The experience will vary based on the processing power and multimedia capability of the thin client.
NOTE: Certain video types might not perform well on low-end units. High-end units are recommended for HDX media redirection.
Table 6-1 HDX MediaStream support matrix
Feature
Frame rate
Resolution
Video containers
Support
● 24 fps
● 1080p
● 720p
● WMV
● AVI
● MPG
● MPEG
● MOV
● MP4
28 Chapter 6 Citrix connections
Table 6-1 HDX MediaStream support matrix (continued)
Feature Support
Video codecs
Audio codecs
● WMV2
● WMV3 / VC-1
● H.264 / AVC / MPEG-4 Part 10
● MPEG-4 Part 2
● H.263
● DivX
● Xvid
● MPEG1
● MP3
● WMA
● AAC
● PCM
● mpeg-audio
● MLAW / ULAW
Citrix connection support matrix
The following table describes the supported Citrix backends.
Table 6-2 Citrix connection support matrix
Access type
Direct (legacy)
PNAgent (legacy)
Web browser
StoreFront
XenApp
4.5 / 5 / 6 / 6.5
4.5 / 5 / 6 / 6.5 / 7.X
4.5 / 5 / 6 / 6.5 / 7.X
4.5 / 5 / 6 / 6.5 / 7.X
Backend
XenDesktop
4.5 / 5.5 / 5.6.5 / 7.X
4.5 / 5.5 / 5.6.5 / 7.X
4.5 / 5.5 / 5.6.5 / 7.X
VDI-in-a-Box
5.x
5.x
5.x
Citrix general settings
The following tables describe the settings available in the XEN Connection General Settings
Manager. These settings are universal and apply to all Citrix connections.
NOTE:
.
Table 6-3 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Options
Option Description
Enable HDX MediaStream Enables HDX MediaStream.
Citrix connection support matrix 29
Table 6-3 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Options (continued)
Option Description
Enable Windows Alert Sound
ICA Acceleration (LAN Only)
Disable Info Box Before Connecting
Use Asynchronous COM-port Polling
Allow Smart Card Logon
Enable Auto Reconnect
Enable MultiMedia
Use Data Compression
Enable H264 Compression
Enable Middle Button Paste
User Agent String
HDX Flash Redirection
HDX Flash Server Side Content Fetch
Sound
Speed Screen
Local Text Echo
Encryption Level
IMPORTANT: For HDX MediaStream to be enabled, both this setting and the Enable MultiMedia setting must be enabled. Both settings can be found on the same page in the XEN Connection General Settings
Manager.
Enable the Windows alert sound.
Enable ICA Acceleration.
Do not display the information box displayed before a connection is completed.
Use asynchronous polling of the COM port.
Use a client-connected Smart Card for logon authentication.
Enable automatic reconnection of dropped connections.
Enables HDX MediaStream.
IMPORTANT: For HDX MediaStream to be enabled, both this setting and the Enable HDX MediaStream setting must be enabled. Both settings can be found on the same page in the XEN Connection
General Settings Manager.
NOTE: This option might need to be disabled to support Lync RTME.
Use data compression for this connection.
Enables H264 compression. See Citrix documentation to determine if this method of data compression is best for your use cases.
Enables a middle mouse button click to perform a paste operation.
Specify a User Agent string to be used for requests sent to the Citrix server. This option is useful for Netscaler configuration.
Enables HDX Flash redirection to play flash content locally.
Allows the server to fetch the flash content for redirection.
Specifies the sound quality to be used. Valid options are: High Quality,
Med Quality, and Low Quality.
Valid options are: Auto, On, and Off.
Controls keyboard latency reduction. The recommended setting is
Auto.
Specifies the encryption level of an ICA session.
Table 6-4 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Local Resources
Option
Printers
Webcam/Audio-Input
USB Drive
Enable Static Drive Mapping (Legacy)
Description
Select Printer Mapping, USBR, or Disable.
Select HDX Compression, USBR, or Disable.
Select Dynamic Mapping, USBR, or Disable.
Allows you to specify drive mappings to local paths.
30 Chapter 6 Citrix connections
Table 6-5 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Window
Option Description
TWI Mode
Default Window Size
Default Window Colors
Default 256 Color Mapping
Allows you to display a single window on the local ThinPro desktop as if it were a native application.
Establish the default window size. Options are: Full Screen, Fixed
Size, Percentage of Screen Size.
Establish the default window colors. Options are: 16, 256, 16-bit, 24bit, Automatic.
This option is only enabled if Default Window Colors is set to 256.
Options are: Shared - Approximate Colors and Private - Exact Colors.
Table 6-6 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Firewall
Option
Proxy Type
Proxy Address
Proxy Port
Username
Password
Use Alternate Address for Firewall Connection
Description
Options are: None - direct, SOCKS, Secure - HTTPS, Use browser settings, Automatically detect proxy.
The IP address of the proxy server.
The port for connection to the proxy server.
The username to use for connection to the proxy server.
The password to use for connection to the proxy server.
The Citrix ICA Client will request the alternate address defined for the server when contacting servers inside the firewall. The alternate address must be specified for each server in a server farm.
Table 6-7 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Keyboard Shortcuts
Option Description
Enable UseLocalIM
Use EUKS Number
Handling of keyboard shortcuts
Stop Direct key handling
<List of keyboard shortcuts>
Uses the local input method to interpret keyboard input. This is supported only for European languages.
Controls use of Extended Unicode Keyboard Support on Windows servers:
0=no EUKS
1=EUKS used as fallback
2=use EUKS whenever possible
Specifies how function keys should be handled. Options are:
Translated, Direct in full screen desktops only, and Direct.
Not enabled when the option Handling of keyboard shortcuts is set to
Translated.
Only enabled when Handling of keyboard shortcuts is Translated or
Direct in full screen desktops only.
Citrix general settings 31
Table 6-8 XEN Connection General Settings Manager > Session
Option Description
Auto Logout Delay Before App Launch
Auto Logout Delay After App Close
Server Check Timeout
When using a Citrix server with multiple published resources, this specifies the number of seconds to allow a user to launch an app after login before the system automatically logs out and returns to the initial login screen.
When using a Citrix server with multiple published resources, this specifies the number of seconds between the closing of the last Xen published resource and when the user is automatically logged out and returned to the initial login screen.
To perform a basic connectivity check to the selected server and port, set this option to a value other than the default –1.
TIP: Setting any of these values to less than 0 will disable auto-logout.
NOTE: Citrix processing delays might increase the auto-logout time.
Citrix connection-specific settings
The following table describes the settings available in the Citrix Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the Citrix connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 6-9 Citrix Connection Manager > Configuration
Option Description
Name
Service URL
Connection Mode
Username
Password
Domain
Auto Start Resource
Auto Start Desktop
Auto Start Single Application
Show applications on desktop
Show applications on taskbar
Auto Reconnect Applications on Login
The connection name.
The Citrix server hostname or IP address. If you are configuring a connection to a server on an HTTPS site, enter the FQDN for the site and the local root certificate in the Citrix certificate store.
Select PNAgent, StoreFront, or Direct.
The username to use for the connection.
The password to use for the connection.
The domain to use for the connection.
The name of an autostart resource.
Automatically launches a desktop type resource if available.
If there is a single application or desktop published, it is automatically started when enabled.
Shows remote resources on the local desktop.
Shows remote resources on the local taskbar.
If not using SmoothRoaming, disable this option to increase your connection speed.
32 Chapter 6 Citrix connections
Table 6-10 Citrix Connection Manager > Security
Ignore Certificate Check
Force HTTPS Connection
If enabled, certificates are not checked and the connection is insecure.
If enabled, the connection is forced to use the HTTPS protocol, helping to ensure a secure connection.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the Citrix Connection Manager.
Citrix connection-specific settings 33
7 RDP connections
●
●
●
RDP connection-specific settings
●
●
Using multi-monitor sessions with RDP
●
Using multimedia redirection with RDP
●
Using device redirection with RDP
RDP features
The RDP client is based on FreeRDP 1.1 and meets the following requirements for RDP 7.1:
● Hardware-accelerated RemoteFX
● MMR supported when connecting to Windows hosts with the Desktop Experience feature enabled (Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2)
● USBR supported when connecting to Windows 7 Remote Desktop Virtual Hosts
● Bidirectional audio
● True multi-monitor support
● Gateway and brokered connection support
RDP general settings
The following table describes the settings available in the RDP Connection General Settings
Manager. These settings are universal and apply to all RDP connections.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 7-1 RDP Connection General Settings Manager
Option
Send hostname as
Enable Multimedia Redirection
Description
Specifies whether to send the client's hostname or MAC address as the hostname specified to the remote system.
Enables multimedia redirection.
RDP connection-specific settings
The following tables describe the settings available in the RDP Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the RDP connection you are currently configuring.
34 Chapter 7 RDP connections
NOTE:
.
Table 7-2 RDP Connection Manager > Network
Option Description
Name
Address
Port
Username
Password
Domain
Allow Smartcard Login
Enable RD Gateway
A custom name for this connection
The IP address or server name for this connection
The connection port (3389 by default)
The username for this connection
The password for this connection
The domain name for this connection (optional)
Enables smart card authentication
Enables additional RD Gateway options, such as the gateway address, port, and credentials
Table 7-3 RDP Connection Manager > Window
Option Modes
Hide Window Decoration Standard Desktop
Window Size
Percentage Size
Standard Desktop
Alternate Shell
Standard Desktop
Alternate Shell
Fixed Size
Application
Command
Directory
Standard Desktop
Alternate Shell
Remote Application
Alternate Shell
Alternate Shell
Description
This setting makes sure that screen elements such as the menu bar, minimize and close options, and borders of the window pane are not displayed.
Sets the window size to full, fixed, or percent.
If Window Size is set to percent, this option sets the percentage of the screen that a desktop window occupies.
NOTE: The resulting sizes might be rounded.
NOTE: RemoteFX supports only a fixed list of resolutions.
If Window Size is set to fixed, this option sets the width and height in pixels that the desktop window occupies.
Specifies the path of the application to run.
If using RDP Seamless Windows mode, type the path of seamlessrdpshell.exe
on your server, followed by a space and then the path of the application to run. See the following example: c:\seamless\seamlessrdpshell.exe c:
\Program Files\Microsoft\Word.exe
Specifies the application that will run in Alternate Shell mode. Enter the command that executes the application.
For example, to run Microsoft Word, type Word.exe
.
Enter the server’s working directory path for the application’s program files. For example, the working directory for Microsoft Word is C:\Program Files
\Microsoft .
RDP connection-specific settings 35
Table 7-4 RDP Connection Manager > Options
Option Description
Enable motion events
Enable data compression
Enable deprecated RDP encryption
Enable offscreen cache
Attach to admin console
Cross-session copy/paste
Certificate Verification Policy
Hostname to send
Load Balance Info
If enabled, mouse motions are continuously relayed to the RDP server.
Enables bulk compression of data between the RDP server and client.
Enables last-generation RDP encryption when NLA is not available.
If enabled, off-screen memory is used to cache bitmaps.
Attaches the connection to the administrator console port.
If enabled, copy and paste are enabled between different RDP sessions.
Select one of the following:
● Accept all RDP server certificates
● Use remembered hosts; warn if unknown or invalid certificate
● Skip remembered hosts; warn if unknown or invalid certificate
● Connect only to pre-approved RDP servers
Normally, the client's hostname is used for Client Access Licenses. This field allows a different value to be sent.
Use this option with a brokered RDP connection. Enter the URL found in any of the .desktop files of the Web Interface.
Table 7-5 RDP Connection Manager > Local Resources
Option Description
Audio Devices
Printers
Serial/Parallel Ports
USB Storage
Local Partitions
Other USB Devices
Determines whether audio devices are redirected by high-level RDP audio redirection, low-level USB redirection, or disabled for this connection.
Determines whether printers are redirected by high-level printer redirection (which requires them to be set up via the Printers utility in the Control Panel), low-level
USB redirection, or disabled for this connection.
Determines whether serial and parallel ports are redirected or disabled for this connection.
Determines whether USB storage devices such as flash drives and optical drives are redirected by high-level storage redirection, low-level USB redirection, or disabled for this connection.
Determines whether local partitions of the thin client's flash drive are redirected or disabled for this connection.
Determines whether other classes of USB devices (such as webcams and tablets) are redirected by low-level USB redirection or disabled for this connection.
Table 7-6 RDP Connection Manager > Experience
Option Description
Choose your connection speed to optimize performance
Selecting a connection speed (LAN, Broadband, or Modem) will enable or disable the following options to optimize performance:
● Desktop background
36 Chapter 7 RDP connections
Table 7-6 RDP Connection Manager > Experience (continued)
Option Description
● Font smoothing
● Desktop composition
● Show contents of window while dragging
● Menu and window animation
● Themes
Selecting Client Preferred Settings allows the client to choose which options to use to provide the best RDP experience.
You can also select your own custom combination of options.
Select to enable the timeout options.
End-to-End Connection Health
Monitoring
Warning Timeout
Recovery Timeout
Error Timeout
Specifies the amount of time in seconds after receiving the last network traffic from the server before the user is warned of a lost connection. This function can be disabled by clearing the option or setting the time to zero.
TIP: HP recommends increasing the timeout value for networks that experience frequent busy periods or momentary outages.
Specifies the amount of time in seconds after receiving the last network traffic from the server that the client waits for the connection to recover without taking any special action. At the end of this period, the client attempts a quick reconnection with the session.
Specifies the amount of time in seconds after receiving the last network traffic from the server that the client waits before stopping attempts to reconnect with that server.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the RDP Connection Manager.
Using RemoteFX with RDP
RemoteFX (RFX) is an advanced graphics display protocol that is designed to replace the graphics component of the traditional RDP protocol. It uses the hardware acceleration capabilities of the server
GPU to encode the screen contents via the RFX codec and send screen updates to the client. RFX uses advanced pipelining technologies and adaptive graphics to make sure that it delivers the best possible experience based on content type, CPU and network bandwidth availability, and rendering speed.
RFX is enabled by default. The administrator or user does not have to change any settings to enable it. The client negotiates with any RDP server it contacts, and if RFX is available, it will be used.
To disable RFX, set the following registry key to 0: root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/<UUID>/remoteFx
TIP: For simplified management, HP recommends that you enable or disable RFX on the remote host.
Using RemoteFX with RDP 37
NOTE: Some Windows RDP servers will not send RemoteFX content to clients enabled for RDP 7.1
without a change to Group Policy. Check the setting of the following policy:
Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows
Components > Remote Desktop Services > Remote Desktop Session Host > Remote Session
Environment > Enable RemoteFX encoding for RemoteFX clients designed for Windows Server 2008
R2 SP1
In addition, Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2012 R2 require the following setting to be set to 32-bit:
Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows
Components > Remote Desktop Services > Remote Desktop Session Host > Remote Session
Environment > Limit maximum color depth
Using multi-monitor sessions with RDP
True multi-monitor support does not require special configuration. The RDP client automatically identifies which monitor is specified as the primary monitor in the local settings and places the taskbar and desktop icons on that monitor. When a window is maximized within the remote session, the window will only cover the monitor it was maximized on.
Display preferences and monitor resolutions can be viewed but not modified within the remote session. To modify the session resolution, log out of the session and change the resolution on the local client.
By default, all RDP sessions will be full-screen and cover all monitors to enhance the virtualization experience. Additional window options are available in the RDP Connection Manager.
NOTE: Remote Desktop Virtualization Host (RDVH) sessions with graphics card support might only support certain resolutions and counts of monitors. The limits are specified when the RemoteFX virtual graphics device is configured for the RDVH virtual machine.
Using multimedia redirection with RDP
Multimedia redirection (MMR) is a technology that integrates with Windows Media Player on the remote host and streams the encoded media to the client instead of playing it on the remote host and re-encoding it via RDP. This technology reduces the server load and network traffic, and greatly improves the multimedia experience, supporting 24 fps playback of 1080p videos with automatic audio syncing. MMR is enabled by default. A client will negotiate with any RDP server it contacts, and if MMR is available, it will be used.
MMR also uses an advanced codec detection scheme that identifies whether the client supports the codec being requested by the remote host before attempting to redirect it. The result is that only supported codecs will be redirected and all unsupported codecs fall back to server-side rendering.
To disable MMR on the client for all RDP connections, set the following registry key to 0: root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/enableMMR
Because RemoteFX already delivers acceptable multimedia performance, you can disable MMR with
RFX by setting the following registry key to 1: root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/<UUID>/disableMMRwithRFX
TIP: For simplified management, HP recommends that MMR be enabled or disabled on the remote host.
38 Chapter 7 RDP connections
Using device redirection with RDP
Device redirection makes sure that when a user plugs a device into the client, the device is automatically detected and accessible in the remote session. RDP supports redirection of many different types of devices.
Using USB redirection with RDP
USB redirection works by transmitting low-level USB protocol calls over the network to the remote host. Any USB device plugged into the local host appears within the remote host as a native USB device, as if it were plugged in locally. Standard Windows drivers support the device in the remote session, and all device types are supported without requiring additional drivers on the client.
Not all devices default to USB redirection. For example, USB keyboards, mice, and other input devices usually are not set to be redirected, as the remote session expects input to come from the client. Some devices such as mass storage, printers, and audio devices might use additional options for redirection.
Note the following additional information about USB redirection with RDP:
● The server must support USB redirection for it to be available to the client. General-purpose
USB redirection is supported with RDVH servers with RemoteFX, Windows 8, and Windows
Server 2012.
● The protocol in the USB Manager in the Control Panel must be set to RDP.
● For RDP connections, the controls in the USB Manager determine if a USB device is redirected.
The settings for the individual connection determine how a USB device is redirected.
Using mass storage redirection with RDP
By default, the RDP session redirects all mass storage devices to the remote host using high-level drive redirection. When a device such as a USB flash drive, USB DVD-ROM drive, or USB external
HDD is plugged into the system, the client detects and mounts the drive on the local file system. RDP then detects a mounted drive and redirects it to the remote host. Within the remote host, it will appear as a new disk drive in Windows Explorer, with the name <device label> on <client hostname> ; for example, Bill_USB on HP04ab598100ff .
There are three restrictions to this type of redirection.
● The device will not appear in the taskbar on the remote host with an icon to eject the device.
Because of this, make sure to give the device a sufficient amount of time to sync data after a copy before removing the device to be sure that the device does not corrupt. Typically, less than one second is required after the file copy dialog finishes, but up to 10 seconds might be required depending on the device write speed and network latency.
● Only file systems supported by the client will be mounted. The supported file systems are
FAT32, NTFS, ISO9660 (CD-ROMs), UDF (DVD-ROMs), and ext3.
● The device will be treated as a directory; common drive tasks like formatting and modification of the disk label will not be available.
USB redirection of storage devices can be disabled in an individual connection's settings. If desired, you can disable mass storage redirection altogether. To do this, turn off USB redirection, and then change the registry keys as described in the following table.
Using device redirection with RDP 39
Table 7-7 Disabling USB redirection
Registry entry root/USB/root/holdProtocolStatic
Value to set
1 root/USB/root/protocol local
Description
Makes sure that the USBR type will not be automatically changed when a connection is set or unset
Makes sure that the RDP connection does not attempt to redirect any devices to the remote session
To completely disable local mounting of USB mass storage devices or to disable the redirection of
USB mass storage devices but still allow other devices to redirect, in the client file system, delete the udev rule
/etc/udev/rules.d/010_usbdrive.rules
.
Using printer redirection with RDP
By default, RDP has two methods of printer redirection enabled:
● USB redirection—Any USB printer plugged into the device will show up as a local printer in the remote session. The standard printer installation process must happen in the remote session if the printer is not already installed on that remote host. There are no settings to manage locally.
● High-level redirection—If either USB redirection is unavailable on the remote host or the printer is a parallel or serial printer, use high-level redirection. Configure the printer to use a local printer spooler, and the RDP client automatically sets up a remote printer that sends print spooling commands through a virtual channel from the remote host to the client.
This method requires both that the printer be configured on the client and a Windows driver be specified on the client because the RDP client needs to specify to the remote host which driver to use for the remote printer. This Windows driver must match the driver that the printer would use when locally attached to a Windows operating system. This information is usually found under the Model in the printer properties.
NOTE:
See Configuring a serial or parallel printer on page 63 for more information.
Using audio redirection with RDP
By default, high-level audio redirection will redirect audio from the remote host to the client. Basic voice control might need to be set up, and RDP 7.1 contains a number of advanced audio redirection features that might require additional configuration.
See the following notes about using audio redirection with RDP:
● RDP delivers the highest quality audio as the network bandwidth allows. RDP reduces audio quality to play on low-bandwidth connections.
● No native audio or video syncing mechanisms are available in standard RDP. Longer videos might not sync with audio. MMR or RemoteFX can resolve this issue.
● HP recommends high-level audio redirection, but USB redirection of audio devices is possible if additional functionality is present, such as a digital volume control. Only high-level redirection is available for analog devices.
● Microphone redirection is enabled by default. The default microphone volume might need to be adjusted on the client. Older Windows RDP servers must have their settings modified to enable audio input.
● Both the local and remote volume settings will affect the final volume. HP recommends setting the local volume to a maximum and adjusting the volume within the remote host.
40 Chapter 7 RDP connections
Using smart card redirection with RDP
By default, smart cards will be redirected using high-level redirection, allowing them to be used to log in to the session and other remote applications.
To enable smart card login for an RDP connection:
▲ Select Allow Smartcard Login in the RDP Connection Manager.
This will allow the user to connect without first specifying credentials. The RDP client will start the
RDP session, and the user will be prompted to authenticate by smart card.
This technology requires drivers for the smart card reader driver to be installed on the client. By default, the CCID and Gemalto drivers are installed, which adds support for the majority of smart card readers available. Additional drivers can be installed by adding them to /usr/lib/pkcs11/ .
NOTE: When smart card login is enabled, Network Level Authentication is not supported and is automatically disabled.
Using device redirection with RDP 41
8 VMware Horizon View connections
●
●
Using multi-monitor sessions with VMware Horizon View
●
Using keyboard shortcuts with VMware Horizon View
●
Using Multimedia Redirection with VMware Horizon View
●
Using device redirection with VMware Horizon View
●
Changing the VMware Horizon View protocol type
●
VMware Horizon View HTTPS and certificate management requirements
VMware Horizon View settings
The following tables describe the settings available in the VMware Horizon View Connection
Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the VMware Horizon View connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 8-1 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > Network
Option Description
Name
Server
Username
Password
Domain
Desktop
Enter a name for this connection.
Enter the hostname or IP address of a VMware Horizon View server.
Enter the username to use for the connection.
Enter the password to use for the connection.
Enter the domain to use for the connection.
Specify the optional desktop pool to automatically connect to.
Table 8-2 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > General
Option Description
Automatic login
Allow Smartcard login
Don’t start application maximized
Application Size
When enabled, the user is automatically logged in when the connection is established.
NOTE: HP recommends enabling this option.
Enables smart card login.
NOTE: For more information on smart cards, see
Using smart card redirection with VMware Horizon View on page 47 .
If enabled, applications do not start in maximized windows.
Select All Monitors, Full Screen, Large Window, or Small Window.
42 Chapter 8 VMware Horizon View connections
Table 8-2 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > General (continued)
Option Description
Desktop Size
Command Line Arguments
Select All Monitors, Full Screen, Large Window, or Small Window.
Enter any desired command line arguments to be used for the connection.
For more help on using advanced command line arguments, do one of the following:
● On the command line, enter vmware-view--help .
● See the Linux Horizon View client documentation provided by VMware at http://www.vmware.com
.
NOTE: This option does not apply to the Teradici-accelerated PCoIP client.
Table 8-3 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > Security
Option
Close After Disconnect
Hide top Menu bar
Description
Makes the VMware Horizon View client close automatically after users log out of their desktops or the session terminates with an error.
This option is a security feature designed so that a user does not need to take an additional step to fully log out after they are finished with their desktop session.
This option is enabled by default for security purposes but can be disabled if users find that they are often switching to a new desktop pool after logging out of a session and do not want to fully log in again.
Makes the top menu bar invisible for users.
This option enabled by default. Disable it if users prefer to access options for window size or desktop pool selection in a VMware Horizon View session.
If enabled, standard users cannot change the server address.
Prevent users from changing server address
Connection Security Level Use the Connection Security Level to adjust the security level that the VMware
Horizon View client uses when connecting to the server.
NOTE: For more information, see
levels behave.
Table 8-4 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > RDP Options
Option Description
Enable motion events
Enable data compression
Enable deprecated RDP encryption
Enable offscreen cache
Attach to admin console
Certificate Verification Policy
Enables motion events for this connection.
Uses data compression for this connection.
Enables encryption for this connection.
If enabled, off-screen memory is used to cache bitmaps.
Attaches the connection to the administrator console port.
Select one of the following:
● Accept all RDP server certificates
● Use remembered hosts; warn if unknown or invalid certificate
VMware Horizon View settings 43
Table 8-4 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > RDP Options (continued)
Option Description
Hostname to send
Load Balance Info
Remote computer sound
Enable port mapping
Enable printer mapping
Shared folders
● Skip remembered hosts; warn if unknown or invalid certificate
● Connect only to pre-approved RDP servers
Sends the hostname to the remote system for this connection.
Use this option with a brokered RDP connection. Enter the URL found in any of the .desktop files of the Web Interface.
Specifies where the remote computer’s sound should be played (remotely or locally) or if it should not be played at all.
Maps the client's serial and parallel ports to the remote session.
Maps the local print queue to the remote session. Use this option if either USB redirection is unavailable on the remote host or the printer is a parallel or serial printer. Configure the printer to use a local printer spooler, and the RDP client automatically sets up a remote printer that sends print spooling commands through a virtual channel from the remote host to the client.
This method requires both that the printer be configured on the client and a
Windows driver be specified on the client because the RDP client needs to specify to the remote host which driver to use for the remote printer. This Windows driver must match the driver that the printer would use when locally attached to a
Windows operating system. This information is usually found under the Model in the printer properties.
Add, Remove, or Edit shared folders.
Table 8-5 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > RDP Experience
Option Description
Enable MMR
Choose your connection speed to optimize performance
Enables multimedia redirection.
Selecting a connection speed (LAN, Broadband, or Modem) will enable or disable the following options to optimize performance:
● Desktop background
● Font smoothing
● Desktop composition
● Show contents of window while dragging
● Menu and window animation
● Themes
Selecting Client Preferred Settings will allow the client to choose which options to use.
You can also select your own custom combination of options.
Select to enable the timeout options.
End-to-End Connection Health
Monitoring
Warning Timeout Specifies the amount of time in seconds after receiving the last network traffic from the server before the user is warned of a lost connection. This function can be disabled by clearing the option or setting the time to zero.
44 Chapter 8 VMware Horizon View connections
Table 8-5 VMware Horizon View Connection Manager > RDP Experience (continued)
Option Description
Error Timeout
TIP: HP recommends increasing the timeout value for networks that experience frequent busy periods or momentary outages.
Specifies the amount of time in seconds after receiving the last network traffic from the server that the client waits before stopping attempts to reconnect with that server.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the VMware Horizon View Connection Manager.
Using multi-monitor sessions with VMware Horizon View
VMware Horizon View supports multi-monitor sessions. To enhance the virtualization experience, the default VMware Horizon View sessions use full-screen and span all monitors. To choose a different window size, select Full Screen – All Monitors under the protocol type of the desktop pool for the connection and then choose another option from the window size list. The next time you connect to a session the window will open in the selected size.
Using keyboard shortcuts with VMware Horizon View
Windows keyboard shortcuts
To help administer Windows systems, VMware Horizon View supports Windows keyboard shortcuts.
For example, when Ctrl + Alt + Del is used, VMware Horizon View displays a message that provides the following options:
● Send a Ctrl+Alt+Del command.
● Disconnect the session—Use this when you have no other way of ending the session.
Windows keyboard shortcuts will be forwarded to the remote desktop session. The result is that local keyboard shortcuts, such as Ctrl + Alt + Tab and Ctrl + Alt + F4 , will not function while inside the remote session.
TIP: To be able to switch sessions, disable the Hide top Menu bar option in the VMware Horizon
View Connection Manager or via the registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/
<UUID>/hideMenuBar .
Media keys
VMware Horizon View uses media keys to control options such as volume, play/pause, and mute during a remote desktop session. This supports multimedia programs such as Windows Media
Player.
Using Multimedia Redirection with VMware Horizon View
VMware Horizon View connections support MMR functionality when used with the Microsoft RDP protocol.
For more information, see
Using multimedia redirection with RDP on page 38 .
Using multi-monitor sessions with VMware Horizon View 45
Using device redirection with VMware Horizon View
Using USB redirection with VMware Horizon View
To enable USBR for VMware Horizon View connections, select VMware Horizon View as the remote protocol in the USB Manager.
For more information on USBR, including device- and class-specific redirection, see
Using USB redirection with RDP on page 39 .
Using mass storage redirection with VMware Horizon View
You must use the RDP connection protocol to use mass storage redirection with a VMware Horizon
View connection.
To perform drive redirection of a USB drive or internal SATA drive:
▲ Add - xfreerdpoptions=’/drive:$foldname,shared folder path, share device’
in the command-line arguments option.
For example, –xfreerdpoptions=’/drive:myfolder,/home/user,/dev/sda2' shares the / home/user
on the
/dev/sda2
drive as myfolder
in a VMware Horizon View connection.
For more details, see
Using mass storage redirection with RDP on page 39 .
Using printer redirection with VMware Horizon View
For connections made with the PCoIP protocol on x86 units, printers can be shared using VMware
Horizon View’s high-level printer redirection or USBR. PCoIP connections on ARM units support only
USBR printer redirection. For connections made with the RDP protocol, see
Using printer redirection with RDP on page 40 for more information.
Using audio redirection with VMware Horizon View
If you do not need the audio recording capability, use high-level audio redirection. Audio will play out of the 3.5 mm jack or, by default, a USB headset if it is plugged in. Use the local audio manager to adjust the input/output level, select playback, and capture devices.
The VMware Horizon View client supports high-level audio-record redirection only via the PCoIP connection type on x86 units when connecting to a server running VMware Horizon View 5.2 Feature
Pack 2 or higher. If you need audio-recording support and are using a different configuration, use one of the following methods:
● If your system uses VMware Horizon View Client 1.7 or higher, use the RDP protocol to allow for high-level audio redirection through either the 3.5 mm jack or a USB headset.
NOTE: To use high-level audio-record redirection through the RDP protocol, the server must support it and be configured to allow audio recording over a remote session. The server must be running Windows 7 or greater. You also must make sure the HKLM\SYSTEM
\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\WinStations\RDP-Tcp
\fDisableAudioCapture
registry key is set to
0
.
● If you have a USB headset with a microphone, you can use USBR. Set the USB headset to be redirected into the session. The headset will show up as an audio device. By default, USB audio devices are not redirected and the view client uses high-level audio redirection. To redirect the
USB headset, use the client’s USB Manager and select the USB headset to be redirected. Make sure that VMware Horizon View is selected as the USBR protocol and make sure that the headset is checked under the Devices to be redirected.
46 Chapter 8 VMware Horizon View connections
NOTE: VMware and HP do not recommend using USBR for headsets. A large amount network bandwidth is required to stream audio data over the USBR protocol. Also, you might experience poor audio quality with this method.
Using smart card redirection with VMware Horizon View
To use a smart card to log in to the VMware Horizon View server:
1.
Be sure smart card login is enabled in the VMware Horizon View Connection Manager.
After starting the connection, the VMware Horizon View client will display a list of server credentials.
2.
To unlock the credentials and access the VMware Horizon View Manager server, type the appropriate PIN for the server.
NOTE: After you supply the correct PIN, the user’s credentials will be used to log in to the VMware
Horizon View Manager server. Please see the VMware Horizon View documentation for details on configuring the server to support smart card login. As long as the server is configured to allow smart card login, the user’s credentials will pass through and they will be logged in to the desktop without having to enter their PIN again.
NOTE: To log in to the VMware Horizon View Manager administrator server with a smart card, the local smart card driver must be installed on the client. See
Using smart card redirection with RDP on page 41
for more information on smart card driver installation. Once logged in to the remote host, the smart card will be passed to the remote host using a virtual channel, not USBR This virtual channel redirection makes sure that the smart card can be used for tasks such as email signing, screen locking, and so on, but might cause the smart card to not show as a smart card device in the
Windows Device Manager.
NOTE: The remote host must have the proper smart card drivers installed.
Using webcam redirection with VMware Horizon View
The VMware Horizon View client supports high-level webcam redirection only through RTAV using x86 units connected to a back-end server running VMware Horizon View 5.2 Feature Pack 2 or higher. Other connection methods do not support high-level webcam redirection and can redirect webcams only using USBR. Based on internal testing and validation, HP has found that the performance of a webcam connected through basic USBR performs poorly. HP does not recommend the use of this configuration and suggests that customers who require this function test using x86 units with RTAV technology to ensure satisfactory levels of performance. With USBR, the webcam might perform poorly or not at all. See
Using USB redirection with RDP on page 39 for more
information.
Changing the VMware Horizon View protocol type
The VMware Horizon View client connects to desktops using one of the following protocol types:
● PCoIP protocol
● RDP protocol
To change the connection type:
1.
In the VMware Horizon View client, select a pool that supports one of the following protocols:
Changing the VMware Horizon View protocol type 47
● PCoIP
● RDP
2.
Under the Connection menu, select Settings.
3.
Change the protocol by using the drop-down box next to Connect Via.
NOTE: Use the VMware Horizon View Manager to configure which connection protocol should be used for each desktop pool.
TIP: HP recommends using the PCoIP protocol to enhance the desktop experience. However, the
RDP protocol provides more options for customization and might work better on slower connections.
VMware Horizon View HTTPS and certificate management requirements
VMware Horizon View Client 1.5 and VMware Horizon View Server 5.0 and later require HTTPS. By default, the VMware Horizon View client warns about untrusted server certificates, such as selfsigned (like the VMware Horizon View Manager default certificate) or expired certificates. If a certificate is signed by a Certificate Authority (CA) and the CA is untrusted, the connection will return an error and the user will not be allowed to connect.
HP recommends that a signed certificate verified by a standard trusted root CA be used on the
VMware Horizon View Manager server. This makes sure that users will be able to connect to the server without being prompted or required to do any configuration. If using an internal CA, the
VMware Horizon View client connection returns an error until you complete one of the following tasks:
● Use the Certificate Manager to import the certificate from a file or URL.
● Use a remote profile update to import a certificate.
● In the VMware Horizon View Connection Manager, set Connection Security Level to Allow all connections.
Table 8-6 VMware Horizon View certificate security levels
Security level
Certificate trust
Trusted
Self-signed
Expired
Untrusted
Refuse insecure connections
Trusted
Error
Error
Error
Warn
Trusted
Warning
Warning
Error
Allow all connections
Trusted
Untrusted
Untrusted
Untrusted
Table 8-7 Certificate security level definitions
Level Description
Trusted
Untrusted
Connects without a certificate warning dialog and displays a green lock icon
Connects without a certificate warning dialog and displays a red unlock icon
48 Chapter 8 VMware Horizon View connections
Table 8-7 Certificate security level definitions (continued)
Level Description
Warning
Error
Connects with a certificate warning dialog and displays a red unlock icon
Does not allow the connection
VMware Horizon View HTTPS and certificate management requirements 49
9 Web Browser connections
●
●
Web Browser connection-specific settings
Web Browser general settings
The following table describes the settings available in the Web Browser Connection General Settings
Manager. These settings are universal and apply to all Web Browser connections.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 9-1 Web Browser Connection General Settings Manager
Option Description
Web Browser preferences
Allow connections to manage their own settings
Opens the Firefox Preferences dialog.
When enabled, Firefox settings are saved for each Web
Browser connection. Otherwise, the settings are reset each time the connection is launched.
Web Browser connection-specific settings
The following table describes the settings available in the Web Browser Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the Web Browser connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 9-2 Web Browser Connection Manager > Configuration
Option
Name
URL
Enable kiosk mode
Enable full screen
Enable print dialog
Description
The connection name.
The URL for the connection.
Enables Kiosk Mode.
Uses full screen mode for the connection.
Enables the print dialog box.
NOTE:
See Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the Web Browser Connection Manager.
50 Chapter 9 Web Browser connections
10 Additional connection types (ThinPro configuration only)
The connection types listed in this chapter are available only when the client is set to the ThinPro configuration. For more information, see
Comparison of ThinPro and Smart Zero on page 1
.
●
●
●
●
●
TeemTalk connection settings
TIP: For more information on HP TeemTalk, see the HP TeemTalk Terminal Emulator User Guide.
The following table describes the settings available in the TeemTalk Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the TeemTalk connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE:
.
Table 10-1 TeemTalk Connection Manager > Configuration
Option Description
Name
TeemTalk creation wizard
System beep
The connection name.
Opens the TeemTalk Session Wizard. See the other tables in this section for more information.
Enables the system beep sound.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the TeemTalk Connection Manager.
The following tables describe the settings available in the TeemTalk Session Wizard, which is a component of the TeemTalk Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the TeemTalk connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE:
For information about how to locate these settings, see Table 10-1 TeemTalk Connection
Manager > Configuration on page 51 .
Table 10-2 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 1
Option Description
Session Name The name of the session.
TeemTalk connection settings 51
Table 10-2 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 1 (continued)
Option Description
Transport
Connection
Emulation
The network transport to use for the connection. Valid transports are: TCP/IP,
Serial, SSH2, and SSL.
The connection method to be used. Advanced connection options can be configured via the button.
Emulation types are: hp70092, IBM 3151, IBM3270 Display, IBM3270 Printer,
IBM5250 Display, IBM5250 Printer, MD Prism, TA6530, VT Series, and Wyse.
Table 10-3 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 2
Option Description
Emulation Printer
Auto Logon
Key Macros
Mouse Actions
Soft Buttons
Attributes
Auxiliary Ports
Hotspots
The HP TeemTalk emulation printer settings.
The HP TeemTalk auto login settings.
The HP TeemTalk key macros settings.
The HP TeemTalk mouse actions settings.
The HP TeemTalk soft buttons settings.
The HP TeemTalk attributes settings.
The HP TeemTalk auxiliary ports settings.
The HP TeemTalk hotspots settings.
Table 10-4 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 3
Option Description
Preferences
Start session connected
Show Status Bar
Displays the preferences shown in
Table 10-5 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page
Starts the session connected.
Displays the status bar for this connection.
Table 10-5 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 3 > Preferences
Option Description
Show Configuration Bar
Save Current Window Position
Run in Full Screen Mode
Displays the Configuration Bar.
Saves current window's size and position when you click Save Preferences. It will be restored on the next system launch.
NOTE: Click Save Preferences each time you change the window size or position to save the new values.
Select to make the window full screen and remove the frame, soft buttons, menu, and configuration bars.
NOTE: This option does not become effective until the next system launch and overrides the Show Configuration Bar and Save Current Window Position options.
52 Chapter 10 Additional connection types (ThinPro configuration only)
Table 10-5 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 3 > Preferences (continued)
Option Description
Browser Command
Command Line Start Up Options
In the box, type the command that runs your web browser, such as:
/ display html links Firefox
Use to specify an alternate location for the startup options.
NOTE: For specific information on HP TeemTalk Command Line Startup
Options, see the HP TeemTalk Terminal Emulator User Guide .
Table 10-6 TeemTalk Session Wizard > Page 4
Component Description
Summary Session Information Displays a summary of the session that is to be created.
XDMCP connection settings
XDMCP is a way to connect directly to remote X servers. X servers are used to display graphics on most UNIX-like operating systems, such as Linux, Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), and Hewlett
Packard UniX (HP-UX).
The following table describes the settings available in the XDMCP Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the XDMCP connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE:
.
Table 10-7 XDMCP Connection Manager > Configuration
Option Description
Name
Type
Address
Use font server
Font server
Configure display
The connection name.
The XDMCP connection type. Valid options are: chooser, query, and broadcast.
This value is required if the Type value is set to query.
Use a remote X font server instead of locally installed fonts.
Font server is not enabled unless the Use font server option is checked.
Click to set the display configuration for the connection. If you do not set this configuration, the default configuration will be used.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the XDMCP Connection Manager.
SSH connection settings
Secure Shell (SSH) is the most common way to gain remote command line access to UNIX-like operating systems, such as Linux, BSD, and HP-UX. SSH is also encrypted.
XDMCP connection settings 53
The following table describes the settings available in the Secure Shell Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the SSH connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE: For information about how to locate these settings, see
Using the Connection Manager controls on page 6 .
Table 10-8 Secure Shell Connection Manager > Configuration
Option Description
Name
Address
Port
User name
Run application
Compression
X11 connection forwarding
Force TTY allocation
Foreground color
Background color
Font
The connection name.
The IP address of the remote system.
The remote port to use for the connection.
The username to use for the connection.
The application to run to make the connection.
Select this option if you want to compress the data sent between the server and thin client.
If the server has an X server on it, select this option to allow the user to open user interfaces from the SSH session and display them locally on the thin client.
Select this option and specify a command to initiate a temporary session to run the command. Once the command has completed, the session will terminate. If no command is specified, then the session will run normally as if the option were not selected.
The default color of the text in the SSH session.
The default color of the background in the SSH session.
Valid options are: 7X14, 5X7, 5X8, 6X9, 6X12, 7X13, 8X13, 8X16, 9X15, 10X20, and 12X24.
NOTE:
See Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the SSH Connection Manager.
54 Chapter 10 Additional connection types (ThinPro configuration only)
Telnet connection settings
Telnet is an older method of gaining remote command line access. It is not encrypted.
The following table describes the settings available in the Telnet Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the Telnet connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE:
.
Table 10-9 Telnet Connection Manager > Configuration
Option Description
Name
Address
Port
Foreground color
Background color
Font
The name of the connection.
The IP address of the remote system.
The port to use on the remote system.
The foreground color.
The background color.
Valid options are: 7X14, 5X7, 5X8, 6X9, 6X12, 6X13, 7X13, 8X13, 8X16, 9X15,
10X20, and 12X24.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the Telnet Connection Manager.
Custom connection settings
If you would like to install a custom Linux application, you can use the Custom connection to allow you to open this application through the connection manager.
The following table describes the settings available in the Custom Connection Manager. These settings are connection-specific and apply to only the Custom connection you are currently configuring.
NOTE:
.
Table 10-10 Custom Connection Manager > Configuration
Option
Name
Enter command to run
Description
The connection name.
The command to run to make the remote connection.
NOTE: See
Common connection settings on page 25 for information about the settings available on
the final page of the Custom Connection Manager.
Telnet connection settings 55
11 HP Smart Client Services
HP Smart Client Services is a set of server-side tools that enable you to configure client profiles that can be distributed to large numbers of thin clients. This function is called Automatic Update.
Clients detect an Automatic Update server upon startup and configure themselves accordingly. This simplifies device installation and maintenance.
●
●
Prerequisites for HP Smart Client Services
●
Obtaining HP Smart Client Services
●
Viewing the Automatic Update website
●
Creating an Automatic Update profile
●
Supported operating systems
HP Smart Client Services supports the following operating systems:
● Windows 7
● Windows Server 2008
● Windows Server 2008 R2
● Windows Server 2003
● Windows Vista
● Windows XP
NOTE: The installer is 32-bit only, although it is supported on both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the Windows operating system.
Prerequisites for HP Smart Client Services
Before installing HP Smart Client Services, verify the configuration and installation status of the following components:
● Internet Information Services (IIS)
● .NET Framework 3.5
For information about installing or enabling these components on the operating system that you are using for the server, go to http://www.microsoft.com
.
56 Chapter 11 HP Smart Client Services
Obtaining HP Smart Client Services
To obtain HP Smart Client Services:
1.
Go to http://www.hp.com/support .
2.
Search for the thin client model. HP Smart Client Services can be found under the Software -
System Management category of the Drivers, Software & Firmware page.
Viewing the Automatic Update website
1.
On the server desktop, select Start > Control Panel, and then click Administrative Tools.
2.
Double-click Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager.
3.
In the left pane of the IIS Manager, expand the following items:
“Server name” > Sites > HP Automatic Update > auto-update
NOTE: The physical location where the Automatic Update files are stored is as follows:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Hewlett-Packard\HP Smart Client Service\auto-update
Creating an Automatic Update profile
This section describes how to create an Automatic Update profile for a single MAC address.
1.
Obtain the MAC address of the client using the system info. For example, the following steps use the MAC address 00fcab8522ac .
2.
Use the Profile Editor to create or modify a client profile (see
Using the Profile Editor on page 60
) until you are ready to save the client profile.
3.
In the Profile Editor, click the Finish link in the left-hand pane to access the Current profile pane.
4.
Click Save profile as to save the client profile as the following:
C:\Program Files (x86) Hewlett-Packard\HP Smart Client Service\autoupdate\PersistentProfile\MAC\00fcab8522ac.xml
5.
Click the Finish button in the Current profile pane to exit the Profile Editor.
6.
Reboot the client that uses the specified MAC address to initiate the Automatic Update process.
Updating clients
●
Using the broadcast update method
●
Using the DHCP tag update method
●
Using the DNS alias update method
●
Using the manual update method
Using the broadcast update method
To do a broadcast update, plug the client into the same network as the update server. A broadcast update relies on HP Smart Client Services, which works with IIS to automatically push updates to the client.
Obtaining HP Smart Client Services 57
NOTE: Broadcast updates work only if the client is on the same subnet as the server.
TIP: To verify that the broadcast updates are working, run the Profile Editor and make some changes. Connect the thin client and verify that it has downloaded the new profile. If it has not, see
Using the DHCP tag update method
On the Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 systems, DHCP tagging enables a client to update. Use this method to update specific clients; however, if you have only one or two clients to update, consider using the manual update method instead. Otherwise, HP recommends the broadcast update method.
Example of performing DHCP tagging
The example in this section shows how to perform DHCP tagging on a Windows 2008 R2 Server.
NOTE: To use DHCP tagging, see your DHCP server documentation.
1.
On the server desktop, select Start > Administrative Tools > DHCP.
2.
In the left pane of the DHCP screen, click the domain where the clients are connected.
3.
In the right pane of the DHCP screen, expand and right-click IPv4, and then click Set Predefined
Options.
4.
In the Predefined Options and Values dialog, click Add.
5.
In the Option Type box, configure the options as described in the following table.
Table 11-1 Example DHCP tagging options
Field Entry
Name
Data Type
Code
Description
Type auto-update .
Select String.
Type 137 .
Type HP Automatic Update .
6.
Click OK.
7.
In the Predefined Options and Values dialog, under Value > String, type the update server address in the format of the following example: http://auto-update.dominio.com:18287/auto-update
8.
To complete the setup, click OK. DHCP tagging is now ready to update specific clients.
Using the DNS alias update method
During system startup, Automatic Update attempts to resolve the DNS alias auto-update. If that host name resolves, it attempts to check for updates at http://auto-update:18287. This update method enables clients to access a single update server across the entire domain, thus simplifying management for deployments with many subnets and DHCP servers.
To configure the DNS alias update method:
▲ Change the hostname of the server hosting HP Smart Client Services to auto-update or create a
DNS alias of auto-update for that server.
58 Chapter 11 HP Smart Client Services
Using the manual update method
Use the manual update method to connect a client to a specific server for an update. Also, use this method if you want to test an update on a single client before pushing the update to many clients, or if you have specific updates to be installed on only one or two clients.
NOTE: Be sure you specify the hostname of the manual server in the profile that you are updating to. Otherwise the settings reset to automatic when downloading the profile. Use the Profile Editor to modify these settings at root/auto-update.
NOTE: If multiple clients require specific updates, use the DHCP tagging method.
If no update segregation is required, use the broadcast update method.
Performing a manual update
1.
Select Management > Automatic Update in the Control Panel.
2.
Select Enable manual configuration.
3.
Set the Protocol as http.
4.
In the Server field, type the update server hostname and port in this format: <hostname>:
18287
5.
In the Path field, type the following: auto-update
6.
Select Preserve Thin Client Configuration if you want to preserve all previously configured settings.
7.
Click OK, and then the client will pull the updates.
Updating clients 59
12 Using the Profile Editor
HP Smart Client Services contains the Profile Editor, which allows administrators to create client profiles and upload them to the Automatic Update server.
TIP: In addition to creating a new client profile, you can edit an existing profile that was exported using HP ThinState.
An HP ThinPro profile contains the connections, settings, and customizations that were configured using the Connection Manager and various Control Panel utilities. A profile is saved in a configuration file that is specific to the version of HP ThinPro in which it was created.
This section includes the following topics:
●
●
●
●
Configuring a serial or parallel printer
NOTE:
See Registry keys on page 80 for a comprehensive list and description of registry keys.
Accessing the Profile Editor
▲ Click Start > All Programs > Hewlett-Packard > HP Automatic Update Server > Profile Editor.
Loading a client profile
The Profile Editor will automatically load the default profile that was created during the HP Smart
Client Services installation process. This is indicated by the Profile.xml
link in the Profile Editor pane.
To load a profile:
1.
In the Profile Editor pane, click Profile.xml.
2.
Select the desired profile, and then click Open.
Modifying a client profile
Use the various screens in the Profile Editor to modify a client profile as discussed in the following topics:
●
Selecting the platform of a client profile
●
Selecting the connection type of a client profile
●
Modifying the registry settings of a client profile
●
Adding files to a client profile
●
60 Chapter 12 Using the Profile Editor
Selecting the platform of a client profile
Use the Platform link in the Profile Editor to access the Platform pane, which can be used to configure the following settings:
● Client software versions compatible with your hardware
● Optional client kits that provide additional registry settings
To set up the client profile platform:
1.
In the Platform pane, under Smart Zero Client versions > OS Build ID, select an OS Build ID.
TIP: Be sure to create a different profile for each hardware type.
NOTE: If a client kit is installed, the additional registry settings are automatically displayed in the client kit box and the Registry pane.
2.
Set the configuration to either Standard (ThinPro) or Zero (Smart Zero).
NOTE: For older image versions, this setting is greyed out and set to Zero automatically.
3.
When complete, click Next.
Selecting the connection type of a client profile
Use the Connection link in the Profile Editor to access the Remote Connection Server pane, which can be used to set up a connection type for the client profile using the following procedure:
1.
In the Remote Connection Server pane, under Type, choose the desired Connection Type.
2.
Under Server, type the name or IP address of the server to be configured.
3.
When complete, click Next.
Modifying the registry settings of a client profile
Use the Registry link in the Profile Editor to access the Registry Editor, which can be used to change default values in client profile settings using the following procedure:
1.
Expand the folders in the Registry settings tree to locate the option to be changed.
2.
Click the option, and then change the default value in the Value field.
Enabling or disabling menu items on clients
1.
In the Registry settings tree, navigate to root > zero-login > controls.
2.
Expand the folder for the menu item to be either enabled or disabled and click on the authorized setting.
3.
Type the appropriate number in the Value field:
● 0 (disable)
● 1 (enable)
Modifying a client profile 61
Enabling or disabling user configurations on clients
1.
In the Registry settings tree, navigate to root > users > user > apps.
2.
Expand the folder for the menu item to be either enabled or disabled and click on the authorized setting.
3.
Type the appropriate number in the Value field:
● 0 (disable)
● 1 (enable)
Adding files to a client profile
Use the Files link in the Profile Editor to access the Additional Configuration Files pane, which can be used to add configuration files to be automatically installed on the client when the profile is installed.
This is typically used for the following reasons:
● To add certificates
● To modify device settings when a registry setting for the change is unavailable
● To modify the behavior of the system by inserting custom scripts or modifying existing scripts
You can also specify a symbolic link that points to a file already installed on the client. Use this when the file needs to be accessed from more than one directory.
Adding a configuration file to a client profile
1.
In the Additional Configuration Files pane, click Add a file.
2.
Click Import File, locate the file to be imported, and then click Open.
NOTE: Files can also be exported using the Export File button, if further details about the file are required.
3.
In the Path field, set the path where the file will be installed on the client.
4.
In the File details pane, set the Owner, Group, and Permissions fields to the appropriate values.
NOTE: Typically, setting the owner and group as root and the permissions as 644 is satisfactory. If a special owner, group, or permissions are required, refer to standard Unix file permissions for guidelines on changing the file details.
5.
Click Save to finish adding the configuration file to the client profile.
NOTE: A file installed as part of a profile will automatically overwrite any existing file on the file system at the destination path. Additionally, a second profile without the file attached will not revert previously attached files. All files that have been installed through profile attachment are permanent and must be reverted manually or through a factory reset.
Adding certificates to a client profile
Client profiles automatically include certificates that are imported to a standard client certificate store for the following applications:
● VMware Horizon View, Citrix, RDP
● Automatic Update
62 Chapter 12 Using the Profile Editor
● HP Smart Client Services
● Web browser stores
To import other certificates to a client profile:
1.
In the Additional Configuration Files pane, click Add a file.
2.
Click Import File, locate the certificate, and then click Open.
NOTE: The certificate should be formatted as a
.pem
or
.crt
file.
3.
In the Path field, set the path to the following:
/usr/local/share/ca-certificates
4.
Click Save to finish adding the certificate to the client profile.
5.
After installing the client profile, use the Certificate Manager to confirm that the certificate was properly imported.
Adding a symbolic link to a client profile
1.
In the Additional Configuration Files pane, click Add a file.
2.
In the Type drop-down list, select Link.
3.
In the Symbolic link details pane, set the Link field to the path of the desired file already installed on the client.
4.
Click Save to finish adding the symbolic link.
Saving the client profile
1.
In the Profile Editor, click the Finish link in the left-hand pane to access the Current profile pane.
2.
Click Save Profile to save to the current client profile, or click Save Profile As to save as a new client profile.
NOTE: If Save Profile is disabled, your client profile has not changed since the last time it was saved.
3.
Click the Finish button in the Current profile pane to exit the Profile Editor.
Configuring a serial or parallel printer
Use the Profile Editor to set up the serial or parallel printer ports. A USB printer automatically maps when plugged in.
This section includes the following topics:
●
Obtaining the printer settings
●
●
Installing printers on the server
Configuring a serial or parallel printer 63
Obtaining the printer settings
Before configuring printer ports, obtain the printer's settings. If available, check the printer's documentation before going further. If it is not available, follow these steps:
1.
For most printers, press and hold the Feed button while turning the device on.
2.
After a few seconds, release the Feed button. This allows the printer to enter a test mode and print the required information.
TIP: You might need to turn the printer off to cancel the Test mode or press Feed again to print a diagnostic page.
Setting up printer ports
1.
In the Profile Editor, select Registry, and then enable the Show all settings checkbox.
2.
Enable printer port mapping for your connection type:
● Citrix—No action is required.
● RDP—Navigate to root > ConnectionType > freerdp. Right-click on the connections folder, select New connection, and then click OK. Set the portMapping registry key to 1 to enable printer port mapping.
● VMware Horizon View—Navigate to root > ConnectionType > view. Right-click on the connections folder, select New connection, and then click OK. Under the xfreerdpOptions folder, set the portMapping registry key to
1
to enable printer port mapping.
3.
Navigate to root > Serial. Right-click the Serial folder, select New UUID, and then click OK.
4.
Under the new directory, set the baud, dataBits, flow, and parity values to the ones obtained in
Obtaining the printer settings on page 64 .
Set the device value to the port the printer will be plugged into. For example, the first serial port would be /dev/ttyS0 , the second serial port would be /dev/ttyS1 , and so on. For USB serial printers, use the format /dev/ttyUSB# , where # is the number of the port, starting with 0.
Installing printers on the server
1.
On the Windows desktop, select Start > Printers and Faxes.
2.
Select Add Printer, and then click Next.
3.
Select Local Printer attached to this Computer and, if required, deselect Automatically detect and install my Plug and Play printer.
4.
When completed, click Next.
5.
In the menu, select a port.
NOTE: The port you need is in the section of ports labeled TS###, where ### is a number between 000–009, 033–044. The appropriate port depends on your hostname and the printer you want to install. For example, with a hostname of ZTAHENAKOS and a serial printer, select the port with (ZTAHENAKOS:COM1). For a parallel printer, select (ZTAHENAKOS:LPT1). The
TS### is assigned by the server, so it will not be the same every time.
6.
Select the manufacturer and driver for your printer.
TIP: If desired, use the driver disc Windows Update to install the driver.
64 Chapter 12 Using the Profile Editor
NOTE: For basic or test printing, the Generic Manufacturer or Generic/Text Only printer usually works.
7.
If prompted to keep the existing driver and it is known to work, keep it, and then click Next.
8.
Assign a name to the printer. To use it as the default printer, select Yes, and then click Next.
9.
To share the printer, select Share name and assign it a share name. Otherwise, click Next.
10.
On the next page, you may request a test print. HP recommends this because it will verify the printer setup is correct. If it is not set up properly, review the settings and try again.
NOTE: If the client disconnects from the server, the printer will need to be set up again the next time the client connects.
Configuring a serial or parallel printer 65
13 Troubleshooting
This chapter discusses the following topics:
●
Troubleshooting network connectivity
●
Troubleshooting firmware corruption
●
Troubleshooting Citrix password expiration
●
Using system diagnostics to troubleshoot
Troubleshooting network connectivity
1.
Ping the client server by doing the following: a.
Click the System Information button on the taskbar, and then click on the Net Tools tab.
b.
Under Select Tool, select Ping.
c.
In the Target Host box, type the server address, and then click Start Process.
If the ping is successful, the system will display the following output:
PING 10.30.8.52 (10.30.8.52) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 10.30.8.52: icmp_seq-1 ttl=64 time=0.81 5 ms 64 bytes from 10.30.8.52: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.735 ms
If the ping is unsuccessful, the client might be disconnected from the network and experience a long delay with no system output.
2.
If the client does not respond to the ping, do the following: a.
Check the network cable and check the network settings in the Control Panel.
b.
Try pinging other servers or clients.
c.
If you can reach other network clients, verify that you typed the correct server address.
d.
Ping the server using the IP address instead of the domain name or vice-versa.
3.
Check the system logs by doing the following: a.
Click the System Information button on the taskbar, and then click on the System Logs tab.
b.
Check for any errors in the logs.
c.
If there is an error, then the Server is not set up notification appears. Verify that the server is set up properly and that HP Smart Client Services is running.
Troubleshooting firmware corruption
If the client beeps two times after it is powered on or does not appear to boot, then the device firmware may be corrupt. It is possible to resolve this by downloading the client image from http://www.hp.com
, copying the image to a removable USB flash drive, and then booting the client from that flash drive.
66 Chapter 13 Troubleshooting
Reimaging client device firmware
1.
Download the image from http://www.hp.com
.
2.
Unpack the image to the path C:\USBBoot.
3.
Format a USB flash drive.
4.
Copy all the files from C:\USBBoot to the root of the USB flash drive.
5.
Power off the client.
6.
Insert the USB flash drive into the client.
7.
Power on the client. The client will boot to the USB flash drive.
8.
Follow the on-screen instructions to reimage the client.
9.
When the reimage process completes, remove the USB flash drive and press Enter .
Troubleshooting Citrix password expiration
If users are not being prompted to change expired Citrix passwords, then make sure the XenApp
Services site (PNAgent site) has the Prompt authentication method set to allow users to change expired passwords. If you allow users to change their passwords by connecting directly to the domain controller, then make sure the time of the client is in sync with the domain controller and use the full domain name (for example, domain_name.com
) when entering the Citrix login credentials. For more information, see Citrix documentation.
Using system diagnostics to troubleshoot
System diagnostics take a snapshot of the client that can be used to help solve issues without physical access to the client. This snapshot contains log files from the BIOS information and the processes active at the time the system diagnostics were run.
TIP: Check the Enable Debug Mode box in the System Logs tab of the About this client screen to generate more information in the diagnostic report. This information may be requested by HP for troubleshooting. Because the system resets log files when it reboots, be sure to capture logs before a reboot.
Saving system diagnostic data
1.
Insert a USB flash drive into the client.
2.
Click the System Information button on the taskbar, and then click the System Logs tab.
3.
Click Diagnostic, and then save the compressed diagnostic file Diagnostic.tgz to the USB flash drive.
Uncompressing the system diagnostic files
The system diagnostic file Diagnostic.tgz is compressed and will need to be uncompressed before you can view the diagnostic files.
Uncompressing the system diagnostic files on Windows-based systems
1.
Download and install a copy of the Windows version of 7-Zip.
Troubleshooting Citrix password expiration 67
NOTE: You may obtain a free copy of 7-Zip for Windows at http://www.7-zip.org/ download.html
.
2.
Insert the USB flash drive that contains the saved system diagnostic file, and then copy
Diagnostic.tgz to the desktop.
3.
Right-click Diagnostic.tgz and select 7-zip > Extract files.
4.
Open the newly created folder named Diagnostic and repeat step 3 on Diagnostic.tar.
Uncompressing the system diagnostic files in Linux- or Unix-based systems
1.
Insert the USB flash drive that contains the saved system diagnostic file, and then copy
Diagnostic.tgz to the home directory.
2.
Open a terminal and browse to the home directory.
3.
On the command line, enter tar xvfz Diagnostic.tgz
.
Viewing the system diagnostic files
The system diagnostic files are divided into the Commands, /var/log, and /etc folders.
Viewing files in the Commands folder
This table describes the files to look for in the Commands folder.
Table 13-1 Commands folder files
File Description demidecode.txt
dpkg_--list.txt
ps_-ef.txt
This file contains information on the system BIOS and graphics.
This file lists the packages installed at the time system diagnostics were run.
This file lists the active processes at the time system diagnostics were run.
Viewing files in the /var/log folder
The useful file in the /var/log folder is Xorg.0.log.
Viewing files in the /etc folder
The /etc folder contains the file system at the time the system diagnostics were run.
68 Chapter 13 Troubleshooting
A USB updates
When USB updates are enabled (see Customization Center on page 18
), you can use a USB flash drive to simultaneously install multiple add-ons and certificates, as well as deploy a profile.
To perform USB updates:
1.
Place the desired files onto a USB flash drive.
NOTE: The files can be placed in the root directory or in subfolders.
2.
Connect the USB flash drive to the thin client.
Updates are detected automatically and displayed in the USB Update dialog, in which you can search and view details about the detected updates.
3.
Select the checkboxes next to the updates you want to install, and then click Install.
4.
After installation, restart the thin client if prompted.
69
B BIOS tools
There are two kinds of BIOS tools for HP ThinPro:
● BIOS settings tool—Used to retrieve or modify BIOS settings
● BIOS flashing tool—Used to update the BIOS
BIOS settings tool
The following table describes the syntax for the BIOS settings tool.
Syntax hptc-bios-cfg –G [options] [filename] hptc-bios-cfg –S [options] [filename] hptc-bios-cfg –h
Description
Retrieves the current BIOS settings and saves them to the specified file so they can be viewed or modified
(CPQSETUP.TXT by default).
Writes the BIOS settings from the specified file
(CPQSETUP.TXT by default) to the BIOS.
Displays a list of options.
BIOS flashing tool
The following table describes the syntax for the BIOS flashing tool.
Syntax hptc-bios-flash [options] <ImageName> hptc-bios-flash –h
Description
Flashes the BIOS with the specified BIOS image.
Displays a list of options.
70 Appendix B BIOS tools
C Resizing the flash drive partition
When a thin client running HP ThinPro is shipped from the factory, the image flashed on it has a size of 1 GB, regardless of the total size of the flash drive. This makes it easier to customize the image and deploy it to other clients that might have a smaller flash drive.
To use the entire space of the flash drive, you have to modify the partition size and expand the file system to take up that additional space. This can be accomplished using the resize-image script.
NOTE: When an image is deployed via HPDM, HP ThinState, or Automatic Update, the file system is automatically resized to use all available space on the flash drive.
The following table describes the syntax for the resize-image script.
Syntax resize-image resize-image--size <size> resize-image--no-prompt
—or— resize-image--no-prompt--size <size>
Description
When called with no parameters, the script displays the current size of the partition and the amount of available space on the flash drive. The script prompts you to enter the target partition size and then confirm the change. The change takes effect after the next thin client restart.
NOTE: It is not possible to decrease the partition size. The entered value must be larger than the current partition size.
Using this syntax, you can provide directly the target partition size as a parameter, and then confirm the change.
Using this syntax, the script runs automatically with no user interaction required.
If no specific size is given as a parameter simultaneously, the partition size is increased to the maximum size.
TIP: This non-interactive mode is useful for scripting and performing this operation from a remote administration tool like HP Device Manager.
71
D Customizing the Smart Zero login screen
Customizing the screen background
This section describes the common attributes and elements used in customizing the client login screen background.
There is one directory per connection type—plus a default style—that specifies the style elements of the connection’s background image and login window style.
In a style directory, the file bgConfig.rtf specifies the elements in the desktop's background window.
The syntax of the bgConfig.rtf file is in a stylesheet-like format with some or all of the elements described below. Each element begins with an element type and then a set of attributes surrounded by braces, such as in the following example: global { color: 666666; # Dark gray padding: 20; # 20 pixels }
Any number of image or text elements can be specified. If any gradients are specified, only the last of them is used to color the desktop's background; otherwise, the color specified in the global section is used. Any line that begins with a number sign “#” is considered a comment and is ignored, as are blank lines. Text following a semicolon that begins with a “#” is also treated as a comment, such as the previous example.
Each element is assigned a set of attributes such as size, color, and position. Each attribute is specified by the attribute name, followed by a colon, followed by its values, followed by a semicolon, all on a single line. Some of these attributes are common to many element types.
The elements include:
● Common attributes
● Elements
● Image
● Text
Common attributes
Table D-1 Login Screen > Common Attributes > Name
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
A string name: ItemName;
Specifies a string to associate with the element. It is used only in debugging output, such as when a syntax or value error is found in attribute parsing.
72 Appendix D Customizing the Smart Zero login screen
Table D-2 Login Screen > Common Attributes > padding
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
An absolute (pixel) or percentage value padding: 20;
An object will be positioned on the screen as if the screen were smaller on all sides by the padding value. For example, if an element would normally be placed at 0,0 with a padding of 20, it would be placed at 20,20 instead. If specified in the global element, it will apply to all subsequent elements, leaving an empty gutter around the screen edge, unless those elements override the padding with their own padding value.
Table D-3 Login Screen > Common Attributes > color
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
RRGGBB 6-digit hex value or rrr,ggg,bbb 0–255,0–255,0–
255 form color: ff8800;
255,255,255 (white)
Specifies the color of the element
Table D-4 Login Screen > Common Attributes > alpha
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
0–255 integer alpha: 127;
255 (fully opaque)
Specifies the opacity of the element. 255 is fully opaque; 0 is fully transparent. Elements are layered over the background in the order they are defined.
Table D-5 Login Screen > Common Attributes > size
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
WWxHH, where WW is the width in absolute pixels or in a percentage of screen width and HH is the height in absolute pixels or in a percentage of the screen height.
size: 256x128;
The natural size of the element; for example, the pixel size of an image.
Specifies the size of the element. Elements will be scaled to match the specified size.
Customizing the screen background 73
Table D-6 Login Screen > Common Attributes > position
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
XX,YY where XX and YY are positions in absolute pixels or in percentages of the screen width and height.
position: 50%, 90%;
0,0 (the upper left)
Specifies the position of the element. See the alignment table as well.
Table D-7 Login Screen > Common Attributes > alignment
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
[left I hcenter I right] [top I vcenterIbottom] alignment: left bottom; hcenter vcenter—the element is centered at the given position.
The combination of position and alignment specify both an anchor point for the element and how the element is aligned relative to that anchor point. For example, with a position of
90%,70% and an alignment of right bottom, the element is positioned so that its right edge is at 90% of the width of the screen and its bottom edge is at 70% of the height of the screen.
Table D-8 Login Screen > Common Attributes > context
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
[login I desktop I all] context: login; all
Specifies whether the element should be shown only on the login screen for the protocol, on the desktop screen for the protocol (if any), or on both. Only some protocols (for example, Citrix XenDesktop) have a desktop screen.
Elements
Table D-9 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Global
Type Description
Use
Common attributes recognized
Specifies the global background or padding values.
name, color, padding
● color—specifies the solid background color of the screen, if no gradients are specified
74 Appendix D Customizing the Smart Zero login screen
Table D-9 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Global (continued)
Type Description
● padding—specifies the default padding for all subsequent elements
Table D-10 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Gradient
Type Description
Use
Common attributes recognized
Specifies a full-screen gradient for use in the background.
name, context
Table D-11 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Type
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
Specifies a full-screen gradient for use in the background.
Type: linear; linear
Linear gradients can be either horizontally oriented or vertically oriented; coordinates given in colors are a fraction of the width or height. Radial gradients are centered on the screen center; coordinates are a fraction of the distance to the screen edge (top and bottom or left and right).
Table D-12 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Axis
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
[height I width] axis: width; height
For linear gradients, the axis specifies the direction of the gradient (top-to-bottom or left-to-right). For radial gradients, the axis specifies whether the radius of the gradient is halfscreen height or half-screen width.
Table D-13 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Metric
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
[linear I squared] metric: linear; squared
For radial gradients, the metric specifies whether the color interpolation between points is done with a dx2+dy2 distance
Customizing the screen background 75
Table D-13 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > Metric (continued)
Type Description calculation (squared) or the square root of number (linear).
Squared interpolation is somewhat quicker to draw.
Table D-14 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > colors
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
A space-separated list of [value,color] pairs, where the value is a 0.0–1.0 floating point fraction of the axis of measurement
(for example, the width of the screen in a linear width-axis gradient) and the color is the color of the gradient at that point. The value runs top-to-bottom for vertical linear gradients; left-to-right for horizontal linear gradients; and center-to-edge for radial gradients. Colors are specified as either six-digit hex or three 0–255 comma-separated values.
colors: 0.0,000000 0.5,996600 0.9,255,255,255;
Not applicable
Colors are interpolated along the linear or radial axis between the points and colors specified. If no values are given, the colors are assumed to be evenly spaced on the axis between 0.0 and 1.0. If the first fractional value is greater than 0.0, the first color will be used in the space between the screen edge and the first value. Likewise, if the last value is less than 1.0, the last color will be used between the last value and the screen edge. Values must be in increasing sorted values, though a value can be repeated for a sharp transition. For example, “0.0, CCCCCC 0.5,EEEEEE
0.5,660000 1.0,330000” in a vertical linear gradient would specify a gradient between light grays on the upper half and dark reds on the lower half.
Table D-15 Login Screen > Elements > Custom > dithered
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
[true | false] dithered: true; false
If a gradient shows signs of color banding, dithering will eliminate this visual artifact. Dithering is not supported for radial gradients with the squared metric.
Image
Table D-16 Login screen > Image
Type
Use
Description
Specifies an image to overlay a portion of the background.
76 Appendix D Customizing the Smart Zero login screen
Table D-16 Login screen > Image (continued)
Type
Common attributes recognized
Common attributes
Description name, size, alpha, position, alignment, context
See the tables following.
Table D-17 Login screen > Custom Attributes > Source
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
File path source: /writable/misc/Company_logo.png;
Not applicable
Specifies the absolute pathname to the image file. Many formats are supported; for example, png, jpg,and gif. The image may have transparent regions.
Table D-18 Login screen > Custom Attributes > Proportional
Type Description
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
[true | false] proportional: false; true
When true, if the image needs to be scaled, its aspect ratio will be maintained to fit within the rectangle specified. When false, non-proportional scaling is done to make the image exactly fit the specified size.
Text
Table D-19 Login screen > Text
Type
Use
Common attributes recognized
Common attributes
Description
Specifies a string of text to lay over the background name, size, color, alpha, position, alignment, context
See the tables below.
Table D-20 Login screen > Text > text-locale
Type
Parameter
Example
Description
Localized text text-de_DE: Dieser Text is in Deutsch.;
Customizing the screen background 77
Table D-20 Login screen > Text > text-locale (continued)
Type Description
Default
Use
Not applicable
When in the matching locale, this text will be used for the string. The supported text strings are as follows:
● de_DE (German)
● en_US (English)
● es_ES (Spanish)
● fr_FR (French)
● ja_JP (Japanese)
● zh_CN (Simplified Chinese)
NOTE: The file encoding is UTF-8.
Table D-21 Login screen > Text > text
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
Default text text:
This will be shown on the screen.;
Not Applicable
If no matching localized text is specified, this text string will be used instead.
NOTE: The text rendering engine does not support HTMLstyle markup.
Table D-22 Login screen > Text > font-locale
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description locale-specific fontName font-ja_JP: kochi-gothic;
Not applicable
When in the matching locale, this font will be used when the string is rendered. See the description for text-locale previous. The name must match one of the fonts under /usr/ share/fonts/ truetype. For Japanese text, it might be necessary to select kochi-gothic; for Simplified Chinese text, u mi ng.
Table D-23 Login screen > Text > font
Type
Parameter
Example
Description fontName font: DejaVuSerif-Bold
78 Appendix D Customizing the Smart Zero login screen
Table D-23 Login screen > Text > font (continued)
Type
Default
Use
Description
; DejaVuSerif
If no matching localized font is specified, this font will be used instead. The name must match one of the fonts under / usr/share/fonts/truetype.
Table D-24 Login screen > Text > font-size
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
Pixels (for example, 20) or percentage of the screen height
(for example, 5%) or points (for example, 12pt) font-size: 12pt;
Not applicable
Specifies the default size of the font. The text may be further scaled if size, max-width, and/or max-height are specified.
Table D-25 Login screen > Text > max-width
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
Size in pixels or in a percentage of the screen width max-width: 90%;
Not applicable
If the string would otherwise turn out to be wider than the size given, it is scaled down to fit within the width specified.
Table D-26 Login screen > Text > max-height
Type
Parameter
Example
Default
Use
Description
Size in pixels or in a percentage of screen height.
max-height: 64;
Not applicable
If the text would otherwise turn out to be taller than the size given, it is scaled down to fit the height specified.
Customizing the screen background 79
E Registry keys
The tables in this appendix describe the paths, functions, and options for the registry keys of HP
ThinPro.
The values of these registry keys can be modified in several different ways:
● Using a _File and Registry task in HPDM
● Using the Registry Editor component of the Profile Editor and then deploying the new profile
● Using the Registry Editor in the client user interface, which is available by typing regeditor in the X Terminal.
NOTE: Some registry keys might apply to the ThinPro or Smart Zero configuration only.
Registry keys are organized into the following high-level folders:
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
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●
●
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80 Appendix E Registry keys
●
●
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root > Audio
Table E-1 root > Audio
Registry key root/Audio/AdjustSoundPath root/Audio/OutputMute root/Audio/OutputScale root/Audio/OutputScaleAuto root/Audio/OutputVolume root/Audio/PlaybackDevice root/Audio/RecordDevice root/Audio/RecordMute root/Audio/RecordScale root/Audio/RecordScaleAuto root/Audio/RecordVolume root/Audio/VisibleInSystray
Description
Sets the full path to the sound played when the playback volume is changed via the volume controls.
If set to 1, the internal speaker and headphone jack are muted.
Sets the volume scale for the internal speaker and headphone jack, ranging from 1 to 400.
If set to 1, the OutputScale value will be set automatically based on the thin client model.
Sets the volume for the internal speaker and headphone jack, ranging from 1 to 100.
Sets the device to use for playback.
Sets the device to use for capture.
If set to 1, the microphone jack is muted.
Sets the volume scale for the microphone jack, ranging from
1 to 400.
If set to 1, the RecordScale value will be set automatically based on the thin client model.
Sets the volume for the microphone jack, ranging from 1 to
100.
If set to 1, a speaker icon is visible in the system tray.
root > CertMgr
This registry category is used internally and does not have any user-defined entries.
root > Audio 81
root > ConnectionManager
Table E-2 root > ConnectionManager
Registry key root/ConnectionManager/customLogoPath root/ConnectionManager/defaultConnection root/ConnectionManager/minHeight root/ConnectionManager/minWidth root/ConnectionManager/splashLogoPath root/ConnectionManager/useKioskMode root/ConnectionManager/ useSplashOnConnectionStartup
Description
To properly launch a connection on startup, this must be set to a valid connection using the format <type>:<label> like in the following example: xen:Default Connection
Sets the full path to the image displayed while a connection is loading.
If set to 1, the image set by splashLogoPath is enabled.
By default, this is enabled for ThinPro and disabled for Smart
Zero.
root > ConnectionType root > ConnectionType > custom
Table E-3 root > ConnectionType > custom
Registry key root/ConnectionType/custom/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/custom/authorizations/ user/general root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnectDelay
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
82 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-3 root > ConnectionType > custom (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/autostart root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/autostartDelay root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/beforeStartingCommand
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/command root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/coord root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/fallBackConnection
Sets the main command for the custom connection to execute.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/label root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/startMode root/ConnectionType/custom/connections/
<UUID>/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ appName root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ editor root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root > ConnectionType 83
Table E-3 root > ConnectionType > custom (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ icon16Path
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/label Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ watchPid root/ConnectionType/custom/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ name root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ status root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ title root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/autostart
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
84 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-3 root > ConnectionType > custom (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/command
Controls the state of the Enter command to run widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/label root/ConnectionType/custom/gui/CustomManager/ widgets/waitForNetwork
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > ConnectionType > firefox
Table E-4 root > ConnectionType > firefox
Registry key root/ConnectionType/firefox/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/firefox/authorizations/ user/general root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/address root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/edit
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the URL or IP address to connect to.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
root > ConnectionType 85
Table E-4 root > ConnectionType > firefox (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnectDelay root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/autostart root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/autostartDelay
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/coord root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/enablePrintDialog root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/fullscreen
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If set to 1, the Print dialog in the web browser can be used.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/kioskMode root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/label root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/startMode
If set to 1, the web browser will start in full screen. If kioskMode is disabled, the browser UI is accessible in full screen mode.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, the web browser will launch in Kiosk Mode, meaning that the web browser will start in full screen (even if fullscreen is set to 0) and the browser UI is inaccessible.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
86 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-4 root > ConnectionType > firefox (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/firefox/connections/
<UUID>/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ appName root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ editor root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor
Description
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ icon16Path root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ icon32Path root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ icon48Path root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ label root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ restartIdleTime root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/firefox/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/firefox/general/ enableUserChanges
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets the time in minutes before the web browser restarts when the system is not receiving user input. If set to 0, restart is disabled.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
If set to 1, the settings configured in the Firefox Preferences dialog will be saved after each session.
root > ConnectionType 87
Table E-4 root > ConnectionType > firefox (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/name root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/status root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/title root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/address root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/enablePrintDialog root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/kioskMode root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/label
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the URL widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Enable print dialog widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Enable kiosk mode widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
88 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-4 root > ConnectionType > firefox (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/startMode root/ConnectionType/firefox/gui/
FirefoxManager/widgets/waitForNetwork
Description
Controls the state of the Enable full screen widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > ConnectionType > freerdp
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp
Registry key root/ConnectionType/freerdp/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/freerdp/authorizations/ user/general root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/ExtraArgs root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/SingleSignOn root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/address root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/application root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/attachToConsole root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/audioLatency root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnectDelay
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Specifies extra arguments for the xfreerdp client. Run xfreerdp --help from an X terminal to see all available arguments.
Sets the hostname or IP address to connect to.
Specifies an alternate shell or application to run.
Sets the average milliseconds of offset between the audio stream and the display of corresponding video frames after decoding.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the root > ConnectionType 89
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/autostart root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/autostartDelay root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/certificateCheck root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/clipboardExtension root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/compression root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/directory root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/disableMMRwithRFX root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/domain root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/fallBackConnection connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
If set to 1, certificate checks are enabled. The certificate of the RDP server is checked for validity and for namematching between the server name provided and the server name stored in the certificate.
If set to 1, clipboard functionality is enabled between different
RDP sessions and between RDP sessions and the local system.
If set to 1, compression of RDP data sent between the client and the server is enabled.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Specifies the startup directory where an alternate shell application is executed.
If set to 1, multimedia redirection is disabled if a valid
RemoteFX session is established.
Sets the default domain to supply to the remote host during login. If a domain is not specified, the default domain for the remote host will be used.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/frameAcknowledgeCount root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayAddress
Sets the number of video frames the server can push without waiting for acknowledgement from the client. Lower numbers result in a more responsive desktop but lower frame rate. If set to 0, frame acknowledgement is not used in the clientserver interactions.
Sets the RD Gateway server name or address.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayDomain root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayEnabled
Sets the default domain to supply to the RD Gateway during login. Usually, this setting is used with kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used to login. If gatewayUsesSameCredentials is to 1, this value is disabled.
If set to 1, RD Gateway is expected to be used.
90 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayPassword root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayPort root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayUser root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/gatewayUsesSameCredentials root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/label root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loadBalanceInfo root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/localPartitionRedirection root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/domain
Sets the default password to supply to the RD Gateway during login. This value is usually encrypted. Usually, this setting is used with kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used to login. If gatewayUsesSameCredentials is to 1, this value is disabled.
Sets the port number to use when contacting the RDP server. This value can be left empty. The most common value is 443.
Sets the default user name to supply to the RD Gateway during login. Usually, this setting is used with kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used to login. If gatewayUsesSameCredentials is to 1, this value is disabled.
If set to 1, the same credentials that are used to connect to the final server are used to connect to the RD Gateway.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
This value is the load balancing cookie sent for brokering purposes to the server upon connection and corresponds to the loadbalanceinfo field in the .rdp file. By default, the value is empty.
If set to 1, the local non-USB storage partitions are redirected to the remote host via the Storage extension. If set to 0, the extension is disabled for non-USB storage partitions that are not used by HP ThinPro.
Shows the Domain field in the login dialog for the connection.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/password root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/rememberme root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/showpassword root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/smartcard root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/loginfields/username root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/mouseMotionEvents root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/offScreenBitmaps
Shows the Password field in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Remember me checkbox in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Show password button in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Smart card login checkbox in the login dialog for the connection. This checkbox might not appear if no smart card is detected, even if this option is enabled.
Shows the User Name field in the login dialog for the connection.
If set to 0, mouse motion events are not sent to the server.
This can prevent some user feedback such as tooltips from functioning properly.
If set to 0, off-screen bitmaps are disabled. This can increase performance slightly but will cause blocks of the screen to root > ConnectionType 91
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/password root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagDesktopComposition root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagFontSmoothing root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoCursorSettings root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoCursorShadow root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoMenuAnimations root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoTheming root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoWallpaper root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/perfFlagNoWindowDrag root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/port root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/portMapping root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/printerMapping root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/rdpEncryption update asynchronously, causing screen transitions to update non-uniformly.
Sets the default password to supply to the remote host during login. This value will be encrypted. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic password is used for login.
If set to 1, desktop composition (such as translucent borders) is allowed if supported by the server. Turning off desktop composition can improve performance for low-bandwidth connections. Generally, this only affects RemoteFX. If set to
2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, font smoothing is allowed if supported by the server and enabled. Turning off font smoothing can improve performance on low-bandwidth connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, cursor blinking is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, mouse cursor shadows are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, menu animations are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, user interface themes are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, the desktop wallpaper is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, full-content window dragging is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. The window outline is used instead. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
Sets the port number to use when contacting the RDP server. This can be left empty. The most common value is
3389.
If set to 1, all serial and parallel ports are redirected to the remote host via the Ports extension. If set to 0, the extension is disabled.
If set to 1, all printers defined locally via CUPS are redirected to the remote host via the Printers extension. If set to 0, the extension is disabled. If set to 2, the USB printers are redirected as configured in the USB Manager.
If set to 1, standard RDP encryption is used to encrypt all data between the client and the server.
92 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/remoteApp root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/remoteFx
Sets the name of an available application to run in Remote
Application Integrated Locally (RAIL) mode.
If set to 1, RemoteFX is used if available.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/seamlessWindow root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/securityLevel root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/sendHostname root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/smartcard root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/sound root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/startMode root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/timeoutError root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/timeoutRecovery root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/timeoutWarning root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/timeoutWarningDialog root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/timeoutsEnabled
If set to 1, window decorations are disabled. This can be desirable in a multi-monitor configuration to allow the connection to be set to the size of the primary monitor.
Sets the certificate security level. If set to 0, all connections are allowed. If set to 1, remembered hosts are checked and a warning dialog is shown if verification is not passed. If set to 2, remembered hosts are not checked and a warning dialog is shown if verification is not passed. If set to 3, all insecure connections are refused.
Sets the client hostname that is sent to the remote host. If left blank, the system hostname is sent. The registry key root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ sendHostname must be set to hostname for this key to be used.
If set to 1, local smartcard authentication to the remote host is allowed. Currently, this will disable Network Level
Authentication (NLA).
If set to 1, the playback and recording devices are redirected to the remote host via the Audio extension. If set to 0, the extension is disabled. If set to 2, the USB audio devices are redirected as configured in the USB Manager. Generally, HP recommends setting this value to 1 so that high-level audio redirection is used. This will improve audio quality and ensure that client audio redirected via other extensions (such as Multimedia Redirection ) matches local audio settings.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection before giving up on reconnecting with the server.
If set to 0, reconnection is attempted forever.
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection for networking to recover without trying a forced reconnect.
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection before warning the user that the connection has been lost.
If set to 1, when an end-to-end connection drop is detected, a dialog is displayed and the screen will turn grayscale.
Otherwise, messages are written to the connection log and the session freezes.
If set to 1, end-to-end connection health checks are done.
root > ConnectionType 93
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/usbMiscRedirection root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/usbStorageRedirection root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/username root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/windowMode root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/windowSizeHeight
If set to 0, redirection is disabled for all other USB devices except those handled by sound , printerMapping , portMapping , usbStorageRedirection , and localPartitionRedirection . If set to 2, all other USB devices are redirected to the remote host as configured in the USB Manager.
If set to 1, USB storage devices are redirected to the remote host via the Storage extension. If set to 0, the extension is disabled. If set to 2, USB storage devices are redirected as configured in the USB Manager.
Sets the default user name to supply to the remote host during login. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used for login.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
If set to Remote Application , RDP will run in Remote
Application Integrated Locally (RAIL) mode. This requires that the remote app server allows a nominated application to run as a remote application. The application will be displayed in a separate window within the desktop environment, making it look as the application is part of the local system.
Also see the remoteApp registry key. If set to Alternate
Shell , a non-standard shell is invoked. Also see the application and directory registry keys.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/windowSizePercentage root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/windowSizeWidth root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/windowType root/ConnectionType/freerdp/connections/
<UUID>/xkbLayoutId root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ appName root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ disableLinkDropWarning root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ editor
Sets an XKB layout ID for bypassing the system keyboard.
To see the list of available IDs, enter the following command in an X terminal: xfreerdp --kbd-list .
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
If set to 1, the operating system does not generate a dialog indicating that networking is down because the connection protocol handles such situations.
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
94 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ icon16Path root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ initialConnectionTimeout
Sets the number of seconds to wait for an initial response from the RDP server before giving up.
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ label root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ watchPid root/ConnectionType/freerdp/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ autoReconnectDialogTimeout root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ disablePasswordChange
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
If autoReconnect is enabled, this key sets the number of seconds before timing out any error dialogs for the connection. If set to 0, the dialogs wait indefinitely for user interaction.
When a remote login fails due to bad credentials, the user is presented with a button that brings up a dialog for updating their password. If this key is set is 1, that button and dialog are not displayed.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/enableMMR If set to 1, the Multimedia Redirection plugin is enabled, causing supported codecs played through Windows
Media Player to be redirected to the client. This will greatly improve full screen and high definition video playback for codecs such as WMV9, VC1, and MPEG4.
root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ preferredAudio
Sets the default audio backend for high-level audio redirection (both in and out).
root > ConnectionType 95
Table E-5 root > ConnectionType > freerdp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ sendHostname root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ serialPortsDriver root/ConnectionType/freerdp/general/ serialPortsPermissive
If set to hostname , the system hostname is sent to the remote host. This is typically used to identify the client machine associated with a particular RDP session. The sent hostname can be overridden using sendHostname in the connection-specific settings. If set to mac , the MAC address of the first available network adapter is sent instead of the hostname.
This setting ensures a better compatibility with the expected underlying Windows driver SerCx2.sys, SerCx.sys, or
Serial.sys.
If set to 1, errors for unsupported features will be ignored.
root > ConnectionType > ssh
Table E-6 root > ConnectionType > ssh
Registry key root/ConnectionType/ssh/authorizations/user/ add root/ConnectionType/ssh/authorizations/user/ general root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ address root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ application root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnectDelay root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ autostart root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ autostartDelay
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the hostname or IP address to connect to.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
Specifies the application to run.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will
96 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-6 root > ConnectionType > ssh (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ backgroundColor root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ compression root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ coord root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ font root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ foregroundColor root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ fork root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ isInMenu root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ label root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ port root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ startMode root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ tty root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ username
Description cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
Sets the background color for the connection.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
Enables compression for an SSH connection.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
Sets the font size for the connection.
Sets the foreground color for the connection.
If set to 1, the Fork into background option is enabled for the connection.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
Sets the port number to use when contacting the SSH server. The default is 22.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
If set to 1, the Force TTY allocation option is enabled for the connection.
Sets the default user name to supply to the remote host during login. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used for login.
root > ConnectionType 97
Table E-6 root > ConnectionType > ssh (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ waitForNetwork
Description
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/connections/<UUID>/ x11 root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/appName root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/editor
If set to 1, the X11 connection forwarding option is enabled for the connection.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ icon16Path root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/label root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ stopProcess
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/watchPid If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/coreSettings/ wrapperScript
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/name This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/status This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
98 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-6 root > ConnectionType > ssh (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/title This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/address root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/application root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/backgroundColor root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/compression root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/font root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/foregroundColor
Controls the state of the Address widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Run application widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Background color widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Compression widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Font widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Foreground color widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If root > ConnectionType 99
Table E-6 root > ConnectionType > ssh (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/fork root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/isInMenu root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/label root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/port root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/tty root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/username root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/ssh/gui/SshManager/ widgets/x11
Description set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fork into background widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Port widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Force TTY allocation widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the User name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the X11 connection forwarding widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
100 Appendix E Registry keys
root > ConnectionType > teemtalk
Table E-7 root > ConnectionType > teemtalk
Registry key root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/authorizations/ user/general root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/autostart root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/coord root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/isInMenu root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/label root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/startMode
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an root > ConnectionType 101
Table E-7 root > ConnectionType > teemtalk (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/systembeep error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
If set to 1, system beep is enabled for the connection.
Sets the TeemTalk profile name.
root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/ttsName root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/connections/
<UUID>/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ appName root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ editor root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ icon16Path
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ icon48Path root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ label
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/coreSettings/ wrapperScript
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
102 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-7 root > ConnectionType > teemtalk (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/name root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/status root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/title root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/isInMenu root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/label root/ConnectionType/teemtalk/gui/
TeemtalkManager/widgets/waitForNetwork
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > ConnectionType > telnet
Table E-8 root > ConnectionType > telnet
Registry key root/ConnectionType/telnet/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/telnet/authorizations/ user/general
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
root > ConnectionType 103
Table E-8 root > ConnectionType > telnet (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/address root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/autostart
Description
Sets the hostname or IP address to connect to.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the background color for the connection.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/backgroundColor root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/coord root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/font root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/foregroundColor root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/label
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
Sets the font size for the connection.
Sets the foreground color for the connection.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
Sets the locale of the connection.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/locale root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/port
Sets the port number to use when contacting the server. The default is 23.
104 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-8 root > ConnectionType > telnet (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/startMode root/ConnectionType/telnet/connections/
<UUID>/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ appName root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ name
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ editor root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ icon16Path root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/coreSettings/label Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root > ConnectionType 105
Table E-8 root > ConnectionType > telnet (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ status
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ title root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/address root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/backgroundColor root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/foregroundColor root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/label root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/port
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Address widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Background color widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Foreground color widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Port widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the
106 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-8 root > ConnectionType > telnet (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/telnet/gui/TelnetManager/ widgets/waitForNetwork
Description widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > ConnectionType > view
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/authorizations/user/ add root/ConnectionType/view/authorizations/user/ general root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/
ExtraArgs root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/
SingleSignOn
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Specifies extra arguments for the VMware Horizon View client. Run view_client --help or vmware-view -help from an X terminal to see all available arguments.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ appInMenu root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ appOnDesktop root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ applicationSize root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ attachToConsole
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, all applications for this connection will be displayed in the taskbar menu.
If set to 1, all applications for this connection will be displayed on the desktop.
Sets the size in which the VMware Horizon View client will launch applications.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnectDelay
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the root > ConnectionType 107
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ automaticLogin root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ autostart root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ autostartDelay root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ closeAfterDisconnect root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ coord root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ desktop root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ desktopSize root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ directory root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ disableMaximizedApp root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ domain root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ enableSingleMode root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ fullscreen
Description connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
If set to 1, the VMware Horizon View client will attempt to log in automatically if all fields are provided. If set to 0, users have to click Connect manually in the VMware Horizon View client, log in, and select a desktop.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
If set to 1, the connection is ended after the first desktop is closed. If set to 0, the VMware Horizon View client returns to the desktop selection screen. This is enabled by default to prevent users from accidentally leaving the connection at the desktop selection screen after logging off.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If specified, the named desktop will launch automatically upon login. By default, if there is only one desktop available, it will launch automatically without needing to be specified.
Sets the size in which the VMware Horizon View client will launch the desktop.
If set to 1, window size settings for maximized applications are disabled.
Sets the domain to provide to View Connection Server. If no domain is specified, the default domain for the server is used.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
If set to 1, the VMware Horizon View client launches in full screen mode when started.
108 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ hideMenuBar root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ isInMenu root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ label
Description
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, the top menu bar within the desktop is hidden.
This bar is used to manage remote devices and start other desktops.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
If set to 1, standard users are prevented from changing the server address.
Shows the Domain field in the login dialog for the connection.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ lockServer root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/domain root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/password root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/rememberme root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/showpassword root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/smartcard root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/username root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ password
Shows the Password field in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Remember me checkbox in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Show password button in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Smart card login checkbox in the login dialog for the connection. This checkbox might not appear if no smart card is detected, even if this option is enabled.
Shows the User Name field in the login dialog for the connection.
Sets the default password to supply to the remote host during login. This value will be encrypted. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic password is used for login.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ saveCredentials root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ server root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ sessionEndAction root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ singleDesktop root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ smartcard
Sets the address of the remote host to connect to. This is typically a URL such as http://server.domain.com
.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ startMode
If set to 1, locally-attached smart cards are forwarded to the remote host, allowing them to be used by applications on the remote host. This only enables smart card login for the remote host, not for View Connection Server.
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
root > ConnectionType 109
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ username root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ viewSecurityLevel root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/compression root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/disableMMRwithRFX root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/frameAcknowledgeCount
Description
Sets the default user name to supply to the remote host during login. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used for login.
If set to Refuse insecure connections , the VMware
Horizon View client will not allow a user to connect to View
Connection Server if the server's SSL certificate is invalid. If set to Warn , the VMware Horizon View client will display a warning if the server's certificate is not able to be verified, and if the certificate is self-signed or expired, the user still will not be allowed to connect. If set to Allow all connections , the server certificate will not be verified and connections to any server will be allowed.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/attachToConsole root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/audioLatency root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/colorDepth root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/general/enableMMR root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/general/sendHostname root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/loadBalanceInfo
Sets the average milliseconds of offset between the audio stream and the display of corresponding video frames after decoding.
This setting is deprecated. It is used to reduce the color depth of the connection below that of the native desktop resolution. Frequently, this has been used to reduce network bandwidth. Reducing color depth to a level not supported by the video driver can cause screen corruption or launch failures.
If set to 1, compression of RDP data sent between the client and the server is enabled.
If set to 1, multimedia redirection is disabled if a valid
RemoteFX session is established.
Sets the number of video frames the server can push without waiting for acknowledgement from the client. Lower numbers result in a more responsive desktop but lower frame rate. If set to 0, frame acknowledgement is not used in the clientserver interactions.
If set to 1, the Multimedia Redirection plugin is enabled, causing supported codecs played through Windows
Media Player to be redirected to the client. This will greatly improve full screen and high definition video playback for codecs such as WMV9, VC1, and MPEG4.
If set to hostname , the system hostname is sent to the remote host. This is typically used to identify the client machine associated with a particular RDP session. The sent hostname can be overridden using sendHostname in the connection-specific settings. If set to mac , the MAC address of the first available network adapter is sent instead of the hostname.
This value is the load balancing cookie sent for brokering purposes to the server upon connection and corresponds to the loadbalanceinfo field in the .rdp file. By default, the value is empty.
110 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/mouseMotionEvents root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/offScreenBitmaps root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagDesktopComposition root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagFontSmoothing root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoCursorSettings root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoCursorShadow root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoMenuAnimations root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoTheming root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoWallpaper root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/perfFlagNoWindowDrag root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/portMapping root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/printerMapping root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/rdpEncryption root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/remoteFx root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/securityLevel
Description
If set to 0, mouse motion events are not sent to the server.
This can prevent some user feedback such as tooltips from functioning properly.
If set to 0, off-screen bitmaps are disabled. This can increase performance slightly but will cause blocks of the screen to update asynchronously, causing screen transitions to update non-uniformly.
If set to 1, desktop composition (such as translucent borders) is allowed if supported by the server. Turning off desktop composition can improve performance for low-bandwidth connections. Generally, this only affects RemoteFX. If set to
2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, font smoothing is allowed if supported by the server and enabled. Turning off font smoothing can improve performance on low-bandwidth connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, cursor blinking is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, mouse cursor shadows are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, menu animations are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, user interface themes are disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, the desktop wallpaper is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, full-content window dragging is disabled, which can improve performance on low-bandwidth RDP connections. The window outline is used instead. If set to 2, the value is selected based on the thin client performance.
If set to 1, the following serial and parallel ports are redirected to the remote host: ttyS0, ttyS1, ttyS2, ttyS3, ttyUSB0, lp0.
If set to 1, all printers defined locally via CUPS are redirected to the remote host.
If set to 1, standard RDP encryption is used to encrypt all data between the client and the server.
If set to 1, RemoteFX is used if available.
Sets the certificate security level. If set to 0, all connections are allowed. If set to 1, remembered hosts are checked and root > ConnectionType 111
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/sendHostname root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/sound root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/timeoutError root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/timeoutRecovery a warning dialog is shown if verification is not passed. If set to 2, remembered hosts are not checked and a warning dialog is shown if verification is not passed. If set to 3, all insecure connections are refused.
Sets the client hostname that is sent to the remote host. If left blank, the system hostname is sent. The registry key root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/general/sendHostname must be set to hostname for this key to be used.
If set to Bring to this computer , sound is redirected from the remote host to the client using a standard virtual channel. If set to Leave at remote computer , sound is left at the remote host. This can be useful when using a redirected USB audio device. If set to any other value, audio is disabled. Generally, HP recommends setting this value to
Bring to this computer and not redirecting USB playback devices to the remote host. This will improve audio quality and ensure that client audio redirected via other virtual channels (such as Multimedia Redirection ) matches local audio settings.
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection before giving up on reconnecting with the server.
If set to 0, reconnection is attempted forever.
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection for networking to recover without trying a forced reconnect.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/timeoutWarning root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/timeoutWarningDialog
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait after losing the connection before warning the user that the connection has been lost.
If set to 1, when an end-to-end connection drop is detected, a dialog is displayed and the screen will turn grayscale.
Otherwise, messages are written to the connection log and the session freezes.
If set to 1, end-to-end connection health checks are done.
root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/timeoutsEnabled root/ConnectionType/view/connections/<UUID>/ xfreerdpOptions/xkbLayoutId root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ icon16Path
Sets an XKB layout ID for bypassing the system keyboard.
To see the list of available IDs, enter the following command in an X terminal: xfreerdp --kbd-list .
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/appName Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ className
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/editor Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
112 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Description
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/label root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/ title root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/ widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/ widgets/fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/ widgets/label
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ watchPid root/ConnectionType/view/coreSettings/ wrapperScript
If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/view/general/rdpOptions Options specified here will be forwarded directly to the RDP client if RDP is used as the display protocol for the VMware
Horizon View connection. To see a full list of options, enter the following command in an X terminal: rdesktop --help root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/name This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/view/gui/viewManager/ status
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the root > ConnectionType 113
Table E-9 root > ConnectionType > view (continued)
Registry key Description widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > ConnectionType > xdmcp
Table E-10 root > ConnectionType > xdmcp
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/authorizations/ user/add root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/authorizations/ user/general root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnect
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the hostname or IP address to connect to.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ address root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ autostart
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been started.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been stopped.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this connection.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ color
Sets the color depth of the display for the connection.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ coord root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
114 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-10 root > ConnectionType > xdmcp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ fallBackConnection
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ fontServer root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ icon16Path
Sets the address of the font server to use. The registry key useFontServer must also be set to 1.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ isInMenu root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ label
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
Sets the refresh rate of the display for the connection.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ refreshRate root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ startMode root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ type
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
Sets the XDMCP connection type. If set to chooser , all available hosts are listed and the user can select which one to connect to. If set to query , an XDMCP request is sent to the specified host directly. If set to broadcast , all available hosts are listed and the first one is connected to automatically.
If set to 1, the font server is enabled. If set to 0, the local font is used.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ useFontServer root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ waitForNetwork
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the window size of the connection.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/connections/<UUID>/ windowSize root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ appName
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/audio This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ className root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ desktopButton
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/editor Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root > ConnectionType 115
Table E-10 root > ConnectionType > xdmcp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/label root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ watchPid root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ name root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ status root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ title root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/address root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/autostart
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Address widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If
116 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-10 root > ConnectionType > xdmcp (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/color root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/fontServer root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/isInMenu root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/label root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/refreshRate root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/type root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/useFontServer root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/xdmcp/gui/XdmcpManager/ widgets/windowSize set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Font server widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Type widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Use font server widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root > ConnectionType 117
root > ConnectionType > xen
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/authorizations/user/ add root/ConnectionType/xen/authorizations/user/ general root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/
SingleSignOn root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ address root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ afterStartedCommand root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ afterStoppedCommand root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ anonymousLogin root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ appInMenu root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ appOnDashboard root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ appOnDesktop root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/edit root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ authorizations/user/execution root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoLaunchSingleApp root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnectAppsOnLogin root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoReconnectDelay root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoStartDesktop root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autoStartResource
Description
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to add a new connection of this type using the Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the general settings for this connection type using the
Connection Manager. This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
Sets the address of the remote host to connect to. This is typically a URL such as started.
stopped.
direct connections.
in the taskbar menu.
on the taskbar.
on the desktop.
connection.
http://server.domain.com
If set to 1, anonymous login is allowed for PNAgent and
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to modify the connection settings for this connection.
If set to 1, a standard user has permission to execute this
.
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been
Sets the command to execute after the connection has been
If set to 1, all applications for the connection will be displayed
If set to 1, all applications for the connection will be displayed
If set to 1, all applications for the connection will be displayed
If set to 1, and if only a single published application or desktop is returned by the Citrix server, that resource will be launched automatically.
If set to 1, the connection will be restarted when it is closed or disconnected.
If set to 1, the system will attempt to reconnect any active or disconnected Citrix sessions upon initial login.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before reconnecting the session. The default of 0 will cause the connection to reconnect immediately. This setting only takes effect when autoReconnect is set to 1.
If set to 1, the first desktop to become available when the connection is started will be launched automatically.
Sets the name of the desktop or application to start automatically when the connection is launched.
118 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autostart root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ autostartDelay
Description
If set to a value of 1–5, the connection will be started automatically after the system boots, with the value of 1 having the highest priority.
Sets the amount of time in seconds to wait before starting the connection after the system boots. The default of 0 will cause the connection to start immediately. This setting only takes effect when autostart is set to 1.
Sets the command to execute before the connection starts.
root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ beforeStartingCommand root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ connectionEndAction root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ connectionMode root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ coord root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ dependConnectionId root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ disableSaveCredentials root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ domain
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the Citrix connection mode for the connection as follows: store =StoreFront, pnagent =Web Interface, direct =Direct Connection.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the domain to provide to the XenDesktop server. If no domain is specified, the default domain for the server is used.
Sets the name of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the value of an extra environment variable for use with the connection.
Sets the fallback connection via its UUID.
root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/key root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ extraEnvValues/<UUID>/value root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ fallBackConnection root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ folder root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ forceHttps root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ fullscreen root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ ignoreCertCheck root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ label root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ logOnMethod
If set to 1, only HTTPS connections are allowed.
If set to 1, the Citrix client launches in full screen mode when started.
If set to 1, the desktop icon for this connection is enabled.
This key has no effect on Smart Zero.
If set to 1, certificate checks are ignored for the connection.
Sets the connection name that is displayed in the UI. On
Smart Zero, this will typically be set to Default
Connection and does not display in the UI.
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Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/domain root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/password root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/rememberme root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/showpassword root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/smartcard root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ loginfields/username root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ password root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ requireCredentialsDirectConnect
Description
Shows the Domain field in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Password field in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Remember me checkbox in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Show password button in the login dialog for the connection.
Shows the Smart card login checkbox in the login dialog for the connection. This checkbox might not appear if no smart card is detected, even if this option is enabled.
Shows the User Name field in the login dialog for the connection.
Sets the default password to supply to the remote host during login. This value will be encrypted. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic password is used for login.
If set to 0, credentials are not needed to initiate a direct connection. However, credentials are needed to launch an application.
root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ savePassword root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ startMode root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ username root/ConnectionType/xen/connections/<UUID>/ waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/appName root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ autoLogoutDelayAfterLaunch root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ autoLogoutDelayBeforeLaunch
If set to the default focus and the connection is already started, the connection will be given focus. Otherwise, an error will be returned stating that the connection is already started.
Sets the default user name to supply to the remote host during login. Generally, this setting is used for kiosk-style applications where a generic user name is used for login.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
Sets the internal application name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
This setting applies to Citrix servers with multiple published resources. If less than 0, no auto-logout is performed.
Otherwise, this setting dictates the number of seconds between the closing of the last Xen published resource and when the user is logged out automatically and returned to the initial login screen. Citrix process delays might extend the auto-logout time.
This setting applies to Citrix servers with multiple published resources. If less than 0, no auto-logout is performed.
Otherwise, this setting dictates the number of seconds allowed to pass while no applications are launched before the user is logged out automatically and returned to the initial login screen. Citrix process delays might extend the autologout time.
120 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ className
Description
Sets the internal application class name to use for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/editor root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ generalSettingsEditor
Sets the internal application name to use when the
Connection Manager is launched for this connection type.
This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the internal application name to use when the General
Settings Manager is launched for this connection type. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the path to the 16x16 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ icon16Path root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ icon32Path
Sets the path to the 32x32 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ icon48Path
Sets the path to the 48x48 pixel icon for this application.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/label root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ priorityInConnectionLists root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ serverRequired root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ allowWriteOn<AthruZ>
Sets the name to display for this connection type in the UI.
Sets the priority of this connection type when it is displayed in the Connection Manager and the Configuration Wizard that displays during initial setup. A higher value will move the connection type towards the top of the list. If set to 0, the connection type is hidden from Configuration Wizard and is shown last in Connection Manager. Connections types with the same priority are listed in alphabetical order.
Sets whether a server name or address is unused , optional , or required for this connection type.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ stopProcess root/ConnectionType/xen/general/
TWIModeResizeType root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ allowReadOn<AthruZ>
Sets the behavior that should occur when connectionmgr stop is called on this connection. By default this is close , which will send a standard kill signal to the process.
When set to kill , the process specified by appName will be forcefully killed. When set to custom , a custom execution script specified by wrapperScript will be executed with the argument stop to terminate the process gracefully.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/watchPid If set to 1, the connection is monitored under the name specified by appName . This key should not need to be modified.
root/ConnectionType/xen/coreSettings/ wrapperScript root/ConnectionType/xen/general/TWIMode
Sets the script or binary to execute when launching this connection type. This is the primary script handling all connection settings and command line arguments for the connection. This key should not need to be modified.
Controls seamless mode for published applications. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting TWIMode .
This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
TWIMoveResizeType .
If set to 1, a user can read the mapped drive.
If set to 1, a user can write to the mapped drive.
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Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xen/general/async If set to 1, asynchronous polling is enabled. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting CommPollSize .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/autoReconnect If set to 1, automatic session reconnection is enabled. This is not the same as the connection-specific auto-reconnect. This occurs internally within the Citrix client without restarting the connection. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting TransportReconnectEnabled .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ bitmapCacheSize root/ConnectionType/xen/general/colorDepth
Sets the minimum size for bitmap caching. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
PersistentCacheMinBitmap .
Forces a specific color depth for all connections. This is usually done only in specialized environments where the automatic depth selection fails or in very slow networks to reduce congestion.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/colorMapping root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ contentRedirection root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ defaultBrowserProtocol root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ drivePathMappedOn<AthruZ> root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableAlertSound root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableAudioInput root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableCursorColors root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableDataCompression root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableDriveMapping
If set to Shared - Approximate Colors , approximate colors from the default colormap are used. If set to
Private - Exact Colors , precise colors are used. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
ApproximateColors .
If set to 1, links from web content are sent from the server to the client so that the client can try to open them locally.
Controls the protocol used to locate the host for the connection. If not specified, the default value from the
[WFClient] section of wfclient.ini is used. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
BrowserProtocol .
Sets the local filesystem directory to map to the remote host.
Typically this is set to /media to allow all connected USB drives to be mapped to the remote host via a single drive letter.
If set to 1, Windows alert sounds are enabled. This setting indirectly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting DisableSound .
If set to 1, audio input is enabled. This will set both the
AllowAudioInput and EnableAudioInput settings to 1 in wfclient.ini and appsrv.ini respectively. If set to 0, the
Audio extension is disabled. If set to 2, USB audio devices are redirected as configured in the USB Manager. Generally,
HP recommends setting this value to 1 and that USB audio devices not be redirected to the host. This will improve audio quality and ensure that client audio redirected via other extensions (such as Multimedia Redirection ) matches local audio settings.
If set to 1, colored cursors are enabled. Setting this to 0 might fix graphical cursor corruption in some cases.
If set to 1, data compression is enabled. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting Compress .
If set to 1, directories on the local filesystem can be forwarded to the remote host via a virtual drive. Typically / media is mapped to Z to allow USB drives to be forwarded to the remote host. If USB redirection is enabled, this setting should be disabled to prevent storage conflicts. To be
122 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableDynamicDriveMapping root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableForceDirectConnect root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableH264Compression root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableHDXFlashRedirection root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableHDXFlashServerContentFetch root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableHDXMediaStream root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableMapOn<AthruZ> root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableMultiMedia root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableOffScreenSurface
Description properly mapped to the remote host in this fashion, the USB device must use one of the following filesystems: FAT32,
NTFS, ext2, ext3.
If set to 1, USB storage devices will be dynamically mapped on the Citrix server, and static drive mappings are not required. If set to 0, dynamic mapping of USB storage devices is disabled. If set to 2, USB storage devices are redirected as configured in the USB Manager.
If set to 1, the connection is forced to bypass the Citrix Web
Interface and PNAgent services. Authentication will occur on the server after the initial connection has been made.
If set to 1, H264 compression is enabled. The H264 codec provides better performance of rich and professional graphics applications on WAN networks than the JPEG codec.
Controls the behavior of HDX Flash Redirection. If set to
Always , HDX Flash Redirection is used if possible, and the user is not prompted. If set to Ask , the user is prompted. If set to Never , the feature is disabled.
Controls the behavior of HDX Flash Server-Side Content
Fetching. If disabled, the client will fetch for content.
If set to 1, HDX MediaStream is enabled. If set to 0, media files will still play via standard streaming, but the quality might not be as high.
If set to 1, a local filesystem directory can be mapped to this drive on the remote host. The corresponding drivePathMappedOn registry key must be set to a valid local directory for drive mapping to work properly.
If set to 1, multimedia is enabled. HDX Lync might have a conflict if this setting is enabled. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file settings in the MultiMedia in Virtual
Channels section.
If set to 1, the server can use the X PixMap format for offscreen drawing. This reduces bandwidth in 15-bit and 24-bit color modes at the expense of X server memory and processor time. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting EnableOSS .
If set to 1, smart card login is enabled.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableSmartCard root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ enableWindowsAlertSounds root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ encryptionLevel root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ fontSmoothingType
Sets the level of encryption. Encryption protocols for all levels are defined in the [EncryptionLevelSession] section of module.ini. This setting directly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting [EncryptionLevelSession] .
Sets the font smoothing type.
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Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ hotKey<1thru15>Char root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ hotKey<1thru15>Shift
Sets the hot key to forward to the remote session when the key or key combination set in the corresponding hotKeyShift is pressed.
Sets the key or key combination used to activate the hot key set in the corresponding hotKeyChar .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ httpAddresses/<UUID>/address root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ keyPassthroughEscapeChar root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ keyPassthroughEscapeShift
Sets the keyboard key for disabling the transparent keyboard mode. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
KeyPassthroughEscapeChar .
Sets the keyboard key combination for disabling the transparent keyboard mode. This setting directly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting KeyPassthroughEscapeShift .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ lastComPortNum
Sets the number of mapped serial ports. If set to 0, serial port mapping is disabled.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/localTextEcho Controls keyboard latency reduction. This setting indirectly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting ZLKeyboardMode .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ monitorNetwork root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ mouseClickFeedback root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ mouseMiddleButtonPaste
If set to Off , network connectivity is not monitored. If set to
Local network link status only , only the local network link status is monitored. If set to Server online status , both the local network link status and server connectivity are monitored.
Controls mouse latency reduction. This setting indirectly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting ZLMouseMode .
If set to 1, middle mouse button paste emulation for Windows sessions is enabled. This setting directly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting MouseSendsControlV .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/noInfoBox root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ printerAutoCreation root/ConnectionType/xen/general/proxyAddress
If set to 1, the client manager (wfcmgr) will not display when a client session terminates. This setting directly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting PopupOnExit .
If set to 0, printer mapping is disabled. If set to 1, printers defined locally will be mapped to the connection. If set to 2,
USB printers are redirected as configured in the USB
Manager.
Sets the proxy address to use if a manual proxy setting is selected via proxyType .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/proxyPassword Sets the proxy password to use if a manual proxy setting is selected via proxyType . This password will be encrypted using rc4 encryption.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/proxyPort Sets the proxy port to use if a manual proxy setting is selected via proxyType .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/proxyType root/ConnectionType/xen/general/proxyUser
Sets the type of proxy to use for XenDesktop connections.
The value Use Browser settings is only supported if a local browser is installed.
Sets the proxy username to use if a manual proxy setting is selected via proxyType .
124 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key Description root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ serverCheckTimeout root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ sessionSharingClient root/ConnectionType/xen/general/sound root/ConnectionType/xen/general/speedScreen root/ConnectionType/xen/general/tcpAccel root/ConnectionType/xen/general/tcpAddresses/
<UUID>/address
If set to 1, session-sharing requests are sent to other Citrix sessions on the same X display. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting EnableSessionSharingClient .
Sets the sound quality. This setting indirectly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting AudioBandwidthLimit .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ transparentKeyPassthrough root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ twRedundantImageItems root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ useAlternateAddress root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ useBitmapCache root/ConnectionType/xen/general/useEUKS root/ConnectionType/xen/general/useLocalIM root/ConnectionType/xen/general/userAgent root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ waitForNetwork
Controls how certain Windows key combinations handled. If set to Translated , the key combinations apply to the local desktop. If set to Direct in full screen desktops only , the key combinations apply to the remote session only when it is in full screen mode. If set to Direct , the key combinations always apply to the remote session as long as the window has focus. This setting indirectly maps to the
Citrix .ini file setting TransparentKeyPassthrough .
Controls the number of screen areas that will be tracked in
ThinWire to prevent redundant drawing of bitmap images. An adequate value for 1024x768 sessions is 300.
If set to 1, an alternate address is used for firewall connections. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting UseAlternateAddress .
If set to 1, the persistent disk cache is enabled. The persistent disk cache stores commonly-used graphical objects such as bitmaps on the hard disk of the client device.
Using the persistent disk cache increases performance across low-bandwidth connections but reduces the amount of available client disk space. For clients on high-speed
LANs, usage of the persistent disk cache is not necessary.
This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting
PersistentCacheEnabled .
Controls the use of Extended Unicode Keyboard Support
(EUKS) on Windows servers. If set to 0, EUKS is not used. If set to 1, EUKS is used as a fallback. If set to 2, EUKS is used whenever possible.
If this setting is enabled, the local X input method is used to interpret keyboard input. This is supported for European languages only. This setting directly maps to the Citrix .ini file setting useLocalIME .
The string from this key will be presented by the Citrix client and will be helpful for administrators to know where the connection request is from.
If set to 1, the connection will not be launched until networking is available. This ensures that, on a slow network, the connection does not launch before networking is available, which could cause a failure.
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Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/general/ webcamFramesPerSec
Description
Controls the HDXWebCamFramesPerSec variable in the
All_Regions.ini file.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/webcamSupport If set to 0, the webcam and webcam audio are disabled. If set to 1, the webcam and webcam audio are enabled, with compression. If set to 2, USB redirection of the webcam and webcam audio is enabled.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/windowHeight Sets the height of the window in pixels if windowSize is set to Fixed Size .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/windowPercent Sets the size of the window as a percentage if windowSize is set to Percentage of Screen Size .
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/windowSize If set to Default , the server-side settings are used. If set to
Full Screen , the window is maximized without borders on all available screens. If set to Fixed Size , the windowWidth and windowHeight registry keys can be used to specify the size of the window in pixels. If set to
Percentage of Screen Size , the windowPercent key can be used to specify the size of the window as a percentage. For Percentage of Screen Size to take effect, enableForceDirectConnect must be set to 1 and
TWIMode must be set to 0. This setting only works with
XenApp and only if the server allows direct connections. This setting does not work with XenDesktop.
root/ConnectionType/xen/general/windowWidth root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenDesktopPanel/ disabled
Sets the width of the window in pixels if windowSize is set to Fixed Size .
If set to 1, the Xen Desktop panel and its taskbar are disabled. This is usually used when autoStartResource or autoStartDesktop is enabled.
root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/name This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/status This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/title This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/address root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/appInMenu root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/appOnDesktop
Controls the state of the Service URL widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show applications on taskbar widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Show applications on desktop widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
126 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/autoReconnect root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/autoStartDesktop root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/autoStartResource root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/autostart root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/domain root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/fallBackConnection
Description
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto reconnect widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto Start Desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto Start Resource widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Auto start priority widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Domain widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Fallback Connection widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/folder root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/hasDesktopIcon root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/isInMenu root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/label
Controls the state of the Show icon on desktop widget in the
Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Name widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
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Table E-11 root > ConnectionType > xen (continued)
Registry key root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/password root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/username root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/XenManager/ widgets/waitForNetwork root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/fbpanel/autohide root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/fbpanel/edge root/ConnectionType/xen/gui/fbpanel/hidden
Description
Controls the state of the Password widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Username widget in the Connection
Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Wait for network before connecting widget in the Connection Manager for this connection type. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden.
If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
If set to true , the taskbar auto-hides.
Sets the default position of the taskbar when more than one published desktop or application is available.
If set to 1, the taskbar is completely hidden, but only if autoStartResource or autoStartDesktop is enabled.
root > DHCP
This folder exists to support temporary registry keys that are added when the system acquires a
DHCP lease. No modification is necessary.
root > Dashboard
NOTE: The dashboard is the same thing as the taskbar.
Table E-12 root > Dashboard
Registry key root/Dashboard/GUI/Clock root/Dashboard/GUI/ConnectionManager root/Dashboard/GUI/ControlPanel root/Dashboard/GUI/PowerButton root/Dashboard/GUI/SystemInformation root/Dashboard/GUI/SystemTray root/Dashboard/GUI/TaskBar root/Dashboard/General/AlwaysOnTop
Description
If set to 1, the clock is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the Connection Manager button is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the Control Panel button is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the power button is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the System Information button is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the system tray is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the application area is shown on the taskbar.
If set to 1, the taskbar will always be on top.
128 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-12 root > Dashboard (continued)
Registry key root/Dashboard/General/AutoHide root/Dashboard/General/EnterLeaveTimeout root/Dashboard/General/IconSize root/Dashboard/General/Length root/Dashboard/General/LengthToScreenSide root/Dashboard/General/PanelDockSide root/Dashboard/General/RemainPixel root/Dashboard/General/SlidingTimeout root/Dashboard/General/Width
Description
If set to 1, the taskbar auto-hides.
Sets the amount of time in milliseconds before the taskbar will hide or show when AutoHide is enabled.
Sets the size of the icons on the taskbar.
Sets the length of the taskbar.
If set to 1, the length of taskbar is fixed and equal to the length of the side of the screen to which it is anchored.
Sets the side of the screen to which the taskbar is docked.
Sets the number of pixels that are still visible when the taskbar hides.
Sets the amount of time in milliseconds that it takes for the taskbar to hide or show when AutoHide is enabled.
Sets the width of the taskbar.
root > Display
Table E-13 root > Display
Registry key Description root/Display/Configuration/AMDOptions/
SWCursor root/Display/Configuration/displaymode
If set to 1, a software-rendered mouse cursor is used, which fixes issues with multi-monitor cursor corruption but can introduce issues with multimedia playback and touch screens. If set to 0, a hardware-rendered mouse cursor is used, which fixes issues with multimedia playback and touch screens but can introduce random cursor corruption when using more than one monitor. This corruption might require a reboot.
Sets the display mode. If set to 0, the standard mode (a 1–4 monitor configuration) is used. If set to 1, a 6-monitor configuration can be used, but only on supported platforms with the appropriate add-on card.
root/Display/Configuration/hexlayout root/Display/Configuration/hexprofile root/Display/Configuration/primaryprofile root/Display/Configuration/quaternarymode
Sets the layout in 6-monitor mode.
Sets the profile used in 6-monitor mode.
Sets the profile to use for the primary monitor via the profile name. For Smart Zero, this must always be set to default .
Sets the position of the fourth monitor relative to the monitor indicated in quaternaryrelative . This is hardwaredependent and is not supported on all models. Values are defined as follows: 0=Same As; 1=Above; 2=Right Of; 3=Left
Of; 4=Below.
root/Display/Configuration/quaternaryprofile Sets the profile to use for the fourth monitor via the profile name.
root/Display/Configuration/quaternaryrelative Sets which monitor is used as a reference to set the position of the fourth monitor.
root > Display 129
Table E-13 root > Display (continued)
Registry key Description root/Display/Configuration/secondaryConnector Sets the secondary connector.
root/Display/Configuration/secondarymode root/Display/Configuration/ secondaryorientation root/Display/Configuration/secondaryprofile root/Display/Configuration/swapstate root/Display/Configuration/tertiarymode root/Display/Configuration/tertiaryprofile root/Display/Configuration/tertiaryrelative root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/colorScaling root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/depth root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/height root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/label root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/orientation root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/refresh root/Display/Profiles/<UUID>/width
Sets the position of the secondary monitor relative to the primary monitor. This is hardware-dependent and is not supported on all models. Values are defined as follows:
0=Same As; 1=Above; 2=Right Of; 3=Left Of; 4=Below.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the profile to use for the secondary monitor via the profile name.
Specifies which connector is connected to the primary monitor. This is hardware-dependent and is not supported on all models. Generally, 0 means the primary monitor is on the
VGA connector and 1 means the other connector. For the t510, 0 means the primary monitor is on the DVI-I connector, and 1 means the primary monitor is on the DVI-D connector.
For platforms with an add-on video card, 0 means the primary monitor is on the built-in video card, and 1 means the primary monitor is on the add-on video card.
Sets the position of the third monitor relative to the monitor indicated in tertiaryrelative . This is hardwaredependent and is not supported on all models. Values are defined as follows: 0=Same As; 1=Above; 2=Right Of; 3=Left
Of; 4=Below.
Sets the profile to use for the third monitor via the profile name.
Sets which monitor is used as a reference to set the position of the third monitor.
Sets the color temperature or direct RGB scaling for thin clients with built-in monitors. The entry is a 6-digit hex value
(RRGGBB), where ffffff would indicate full (100%) scaling on all three color channels.
Sets the display color depth in bits-per-pixel. A higher color depth means better quality but lower performance.
Sets the monitor resolution height. If set to 0, the resolution is auto-detected.<
Sets the display profile name. For Smart Zero, this must always be set to default .
Sets the monitor orientation as follows: 0=Normal; 1=Rotate
Left; 2=Rotate Right; 3=Invert.
Sets the desired monitor refresh rate. Not all refresh rates are supported for all resolutions. If set to 0, the refresh rate is auto-detected. The supported values are dependent on the monitor. Setting a refresh rate that is not supported by the attached monitor will lead to a black screen. HP recommends leaving this set to 0.
Sets the monitor resolution width. If set to 0, the resolution is auto-detected.
130 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-13 root > Display (continued)
Registry key root/Display/userLock root/Display/userLockEngaged
root > Network
Table E-14 root > Network
Registry key root/Network/ActiveDirectory/Domain root/Network/ActiveDirectory/DynamicDNS root/Network/ActiveDirectory/Enabled root/Network/ActiveDirectory/Method root/Network/ActiveDirectory/Password root/Network/ActiveDirectory/Username root/Network/DNSServers root/Network/DefaultHostnamePattern root/Network/FtpProxy root/Network/Hostname root/Network/HttpProxy root/Network/HttpsProxy
Description
If set to 1, and if the display settings have been modified by the user, the display settings are preserved when importing an HP ThinPro profile.
This sets to 1 after the display settings have been modified by the user. You normally do not need to modify this setting.
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Additional DNS servers for domain name resolution can be specified here. The specified servers will be used in addition to any servers retrieved via DHCP. Up to three IPv4 or IPv6 addresses can be specified, separated by commas.
Sets the default hostname pattern to use when generating a new hostname. This is used if the Hostname registry key and /etc/hostname are both empty. The hostname pattern uses % as a delimiter. In the example HPTC%MAC:1-6% ,
HPTC would be the prefix, and the first six characters of the client MAC address would follow. So if the MAC address of the client is 11:22:33:44:55:66 , the generated hostname would be HPTC112233 . If the pattern is TC%MAC% , the generated hostname would be TC112233445566 . If the pattern is HP%MAC:7% , the generated hostname would be
HP1122334 .
Sets the FTP proxy address. HP recommends using the following format for this value because the http prefix is better supported: http://ProxyServer:Port
Sets the hostname of the client.
Sets the HTTP proxy address. HP recommends using the following format: http://ProxyServer:Port
Sets the HTTPS proxy address. HP recommends using the following format for this value because the http prefix is better supported: http://ProxyServer:Port root > Network 131
Table E-14 root > Network (continued)
Registry key root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/DstAddr
Description
Sets the destination address for the IPSec rule.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMAuthMethod root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMAuthMethodCACert root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMAuthMethodClientCert root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMAuthMethodPresharedKey root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMAuthMethodPrivateKey
Sets the authentication method for the IPSec rule. PSK is for using a pre-shared key, and Certificate is for using certificate files.
If the authentication method is Certificate , the CA certificate file path is saved in this registry key.
If the authentication method is Certificate , the client certificate file path is saved in this registry key.
If the authentication method is PSK , the pre-shared key value is saved in this registry key.
If the authentication method is Certificate , the private key file path that corresponds with the client certificate is saved in this registry key.
Sets the phase 1 Diffie-Hellman group.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMDHGroup root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMEncryptionAlg
Sets the phase 1 encryption algorithm.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMIntegrityAlg
Sets the phase 1 integrity algorithm.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
MMLifetimeMinutes
Sets the phase 1 lifetime.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMAHEnable
Enables phase 2 AH.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMAHIntegrityAlg
Sets the phase 2 AH integrity algorithm.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMESPEnable
Enables phase 2 ESP.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMESPEncryptionAlg
Sets the phase 2 ESP encryption algorithm.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMESPIntegrityAlg root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
TunnelEnable
Sets the phase 2 ESP integrity algorithm.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
QMLifetimeSeconds
Sets the phase 2 lifetime.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
RuleDescription root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/SrcAddr root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
TunnelDstAddr
Sets the description for the IPSec rule.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
RuleEnable
If set to 1, the rule is enabled.
root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/RuleName Sets the name for the IPSec rule.
Sets the source address for the IPSec rule.
Sets the tunnel destination address for the IPSec rule.
Enables tunnel mode for the IPSec rule.
132 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-14 root > Network (continued)
Registry key root/Network/IPSec/IPSecRules/<UUID>/
TunnelSrcAddr root/Network/KeepPreviousDNS root/Network/SearchDomains root/Network/VPN/AutoStart root/Network/VPN/Domain root/Network/VPN/Gateway root/Network/VPN/Group root/Network/VPN/GroupPassword root/Network/VPN/Type root/Network/VPN/Username root/Network/VPN/VpncSecurity root/Network/Wired/DefaultGateway root/Network/Wired/EnableDefGatewayAsDNS root/Network/Wired/EthernetSpeed root/Network/Wired/IPAddress root/Network/Wired/IPv6Enable root/Network/Wired/Interface root/Network/Wired/MTU root/Network/Wired/Method
Description
Sets the tunnel source address for the IPSec rule.
If set to 1, previously-configured DNS servers and search domains not generated by the Network Manager will be kept in resolv.conf. If set to 0, resolv.conf will be overwritten completely.
Additional search domains for FQDN resolution can be specified here. The specified domains will be appended to any incomplete server definitions in an attempt to generate an FQDN that can be resolved via DNS. For example, a search domain of mydomain.com
will allow the server definition myserver to resolve properly to myserver.mydomain.com
, even if the DNS server does not have myserver in its name resolution tables. Up to five additional search domains can be specified.
If set to 1, VPN auto-starts when the system boots.
Sets the VPN domain.
Sets the VPN gateway.
Sets the VPN group.
Sets the VPN group password.
Sets the VPN user password.
Sets the VPN type.
Sets the VPN username.
Sets the VPNC security level.
Sets the default gateway the device will use to communicate with the Internet. Typically this is the IP address of the router.
This setting will only take effect when Method is set to
Static .
If set to 1, the default gateway will also be the name server.
Sets the link speed of the primary Ethernet network interface.
Automatic allows the fastest available link speed to be used, which is usually 1 Gbps or 100 Mbps/Full depending on the switch. The link speed can also be forced to a single speed (100 Mbps or 10 Mbps) and duplex mode (Full or Half) to support switches and hubs that do not perform appropriate auto-negotiation.
Sets the IPv4 address of the client. This setting will only take effect when Method is set to Static .
If set to 1, IPv6 is enabled.
Sets the default Ethernet interface or NIC.
Sets the MTU. It does not matter if the IP address is static or
DHCP-acquired.
If set to Automatic , the client will use DHCP to attempt to retrieve network settings. If set to Static , the values of the
IPAddress , SubnetMask , and DefaultGateway registry root > Network 133
Table E-14 root > Network (continued)
Registry key root/Network/Wired/Security/CACert root/Network/Wired/Security/Identity root/Network/Wired/Security/InnerAuth root/Network/Wired/Security/InnerAuthTTLS root/Network/Wired/Security/PEAPVersion root/Network/Wired/Security/Password root/Network/Wired/Security/PrivateKey root/Network/Wired/Security/Type root/Network/Wired/Security/UserCert root/Network/Wired/Security/Username root/Network/Wired/SubnetMask root/Network/Wireless/DefaultGateway root/Network/Wireless/EnableDefGatewayAsDNS root/Network/Wireless/IPAddress root/Network/Wireless/IPv6Enable root/Network/Wireless/Interface root/Network/Wireless/Method root/Network/Wireless/PowerEnable root/Network/Wireless/SSID root/Network/Wireless/SSIDHidden root/Network/Wireless/Security/CACert root/Network/Wireless/Security/EAPFASTPAC
Description keys are used. HP does not recommend using Static in a generic client profile because it will cause all clients to receive the same IP address.
Sets the path to CA certificate file.
Sets the identity or anonymous identity.
Sets the PEAP inner authentication protocol.
Sets the TTLS inner authentication protocol.
Sets the PEAP version.
Sets the password.
Sets the path to a private key file. This is only used for TLS authentication.
Sets the 802.1x authentication type.
Sets the path to a user certificate file. This is only used for
TLS authentication.
Sets the username.
Sets the subnet mask of the device, such as 255.255.255.0
(for a standard class C subnet). This setting will only take effect when Method is set to Static .
Sets the default gateway the device will use to communicate with the Internet. Typically this is the IP address of the router.
This setting will only take effect when Method is set to
Static .
If set to 1, the default gateway will also be the name server.
Sets the IPv4 address of the client. This setting will only take effect when Method is set to Static .
If set to 1, IPv6 is enabled.
Sets the default wireless interface or wireless network adapter.
If set to Automatic , the client will use DHCP to attempt to retrieve network settings. If set to Static , the values of the
IPAddress , SubnetMask , and DefaultGateway registry keys are used. HP does not recommend using Static in a generic client profile because it will cause all clients to receive the same IP address.
If set to 1, power management of the wireless network card is enabled.
Sets the wireless access point to use via its SSID.
Specifies if the SSID of the wireless access point is hidden.
Sets the path to CA certificate file.
Sets the path to the PAC file for EAP FAST authentication.
134 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-14 root > Network (continued)
Registry key Description root/Network/Wireless/Security/
EAPFASTProvision
Sets the provisioning option for EAP FAST authentication.
root/Network/Wireless/Security/Identity root/Network/Wireless/Security/InnerAuth
Sets the identity or anonymous identity.
Sets the PEAP inner authentication protocol.
root/Network/Wireless/Security/InnerAuthTTLS Sets the TTLS inner authentication protocol.
root/Network/Wireless/Security/PEAPVersion root/Network/Wireless/Security/Password root/Network/Wireless/Security/PrivateKey root/Network/Wireless/Security/Type
Sets the PEAP version.
Sets the password.
Sets the path to a private key file. This is only used for TLS authentication.
Sets the wireless authentication type.
root/Network/Wireless/Security/UserCert root/Network/Wireless/Security/Username root/Network/Wireless/Security/WEPAuth root/Network/Wireless/Security/WEPIndex root/Network/Wireless/SubnetMask root/Network/disableLeftClickMenu root/Network/disableRightClickMenu root/Network/iPeak/ShowStatus root/Network/iPeak/Status root/Network/userLock root/Network/userLockEngaged
Sets the path to a user certificate file. This is only used for
TLS authentication.
Sets the username.
Sets the WEP authentication type.
Sets the WEP password index.
Sets the subnet mask of the device, such as 255.255.255.0
(for a standard class C subnet). This setting will only take effect when Method is set to Static .
If set to 1, the left-click menu for the network system tray icon is disabled.
If set to 1, the right-click menu for the network system tray icon is disabled.
If set to 1, the HP Velocity status is displayed as part of the system tray icon.
If set to 1, HP Velocity is enabled. If set to 2, HP Velocity is enabled in Monitor mode. If set to 0, HP Velocity is disabled.
If set to 1, and if the network settings have been modified by the user, the network settings are preserved when importing an HP ThinPro profile.
This sets to 1 after the display settings have been modified by the user. You normally do not need to modify this setting.
root > SCIM
Table E-15 root > SCIM
Registry key root/SCIM/ScimEnabled
Description
If set to 1, SCIM is enabled for Chinese, Japanese, and
Korean input.
root > SCIM 135
root > Serial
Table E-16 root > Serial
Registry key root/Serial/<UUID>/baud root/Serial/<UUID>/dataBits root/Serial/<UUID>/device root/Serial/<UUID>/flow root/Serial/<UUID>/name root/Serial/<UUID>/parity
Description
Sets the speed of the serial device.
Sets how many bits are in each character.
Specifies the serial device attached to the system.
Sets the flow control of the serial device, which is used to communicate stops and starts of the serial communication.
Specifies the Windows device port for communicating with the serial device.
Sets the parity bit of the serial device. The parity bit is used for error detection. If set to none , there is no parity detection.
root > SystemInfo
Table E-17 root > SystemInfo
Registry key root/SystemInfo/Pages/General root/SystemInfo/Pages/NetTools root/SystemInfo/Pages/Network root/SystemInfo/Pages/SoftwareInformationTab/
ServicePacks root/SystemInfo/Pages/SoftwareInformationTab/
SoftwareInformation root/SystemInfo/Pages/SoftwareInformationTab/
SoftwareInstalled root/SystemInfo/Pages/SystemLogs root/SystemInfo/authorized
Description
If set to 0, the General tab of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the Net Tools tab of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the Network tab of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the Service Packs tab in the Software Information section of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the Software Information tab of the System
Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the Software Installed tab in the Software
Information section of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the System Logs tab of the System Information window is hidden from standard users.
If set to 0, the System Information button on the taskbar is disabled for standard users.
root > TaskMgr
Table E-18 root > TaskMgr
Registry key root/TaskMgr/General/AlwaysOnTop
Description
If set to 1, the Task Manager window is always on top.
136 Appendix E Registry keys
root > USB
Table E-19 root > USB
Registry key root/USB/Classes/<ClassType>/ClassID root/USB/Classes/<ClassType>/DisplayName root/USB/Classes/<ClassType>/State root/USB/Classes/<ClassType>/Visible root/USB/Classes/ShowTab root/USB/Devices/<UUID>/DisplayName root/USB/Devices/<UUID>/ProductID root/USB/Devices/<UUID>/State root/USB/Devices/<UUID>/VendorID root/USB/root/holdProtocolStatic root/USB/root/mass-storage/allowed root/USB/root/mass-storage/read-only root/USB/root/opendebug root/USB/root/protocol
Description
Sets the USB class ID number.
Sets the USB class name.
Sets whether the class is mapped to the remote host.
Sets whether the class is shown in the UI, not shown in the
UI, or disabled.
If set to 1, the Classes section is shown in the USB Manager.
Sets the name to show in the USB Manager. If not supplied, the USB Manager will attempt to generate an appropriate name using device information.
Sets the product ID of the device.
Sets whether this device is mapped to the remote host as follows: 0=Do Not Redirect; 1=Use Defaults; 2=Redirect.
Sets the vendor ID of the device.
If set to 1, the remote USB protocol does not switch based on which protocol is chosen. It always stays at the value defined in root/protocol .
If set to 1, mass storage devices will be auto-mounted when the protocol is local .
If set to 1, when mass storage devices are auto-mounted locally, they will be mounted as read-only.
If set to 1, a debug message will be written to /tmp/USBmgr-log .
Sets which protocol owns remote USB. Valid values depend on which protocols are installed on the system but can include local , xen , rdp , and view .
root > auto-update
Table E-20 root > auto-update
Registry key root/auto-update/DNSAliasDir root/auto-update/ManualUpdate root/auto-update/ScheduledScan/Enabled
Description
Sets the default root directory for DNS alias mode on the server hosting HP Smart Client Services.
If set to 1, the DHCP tag, DNS alias, and broadcast update methods for Automatic Update are disabled. When performing a manual update, the password , path , protocol , user , and ServerURL registry keys must be set to ensure the update server is known.
If set to 1, the client performs periodic scans of the Automatic
Update server to check for updates. If set to 0, the client will only check for updates at system startup.
root > USB 137
Table E-20 root > auto-update (continued)
Registry key root/auto-update/ScheduledScan/Interval
Description
Sets the amount of time to wait between scheduled update scans. This should be specified in the HH:MM format.
Intervals longer than 24 hours can be specified. For example, to have the scans occur every 48 hours, set this to
48:00 .
root/auto-update/ScheduledScan/Period root/auto-update/ScheduledScan/StartTime root/auto-update/ServerURL root/auto-update/VisibleInSystray root/auto-update/enableOnBootup root/auto-update/enableSystrayLeftClickMenu
Clients will randomly activate their scheduled scan throughout the defined period. Using a long period avoids cases where all clients update at exactly the same, which could cause network congestion. The period should be specified in the HH:MM format. For example, to spread client updates over a 2.5-hour period, set this to 02:30 .
Sets the start time of the first scheduled update scan period in the format HH:MM , using the 24-hour time format. For example, 4:35 p.m. would be 16:35 .
Sets the IP address or domain name of the update server used when ManualUpdate is enabled.
If set to 1, the Automatic Update system tray icon is enabled.
If set to 1, Automatic Update is enabled at system startup.
If set to 1, the left-click menu for the Automatic Update system tray icon is enabled.
root/auto-update/enableSystrayRightClickMenu If set to 1, the right-click menu for the Automatic Update system tray icon is enabled.
root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/ManualUpdate Controls the state of the Enable manual configuration widget in the Automatic Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/ServerURL root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/ enableOnBootup
Controls the state of the Server widget in the Automatic
Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Enable Automatic Update on system startup widget in the Automatic Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/password root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/protocol
Controls the state of the Password widget in the Automatic
Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Protocol widget in the Automatic
Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
138 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-20 root > auto-update (continued)
Registry key root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/tag root/auto-update/gui/auto-update/user root/auto-update/password root/auto-update/path root/auto-update/preserveConfig root/auto-update/protocol root/auto-update/tag root/auto-update/user
root > background
Table E-21 root > background
Registry key root/background/desktop/color root/background/desktop/imagePath root/background/desktop/lastBrowseDir root/background/desktop/style root/background/desktop/theme
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the User name widget in the Automatic
Update utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Sets the password used when ManualUpdate is enabled.
This is only used when protocol is set to ftp . This value will be encrypted.
Sets the relative path from the default server URL for when
ManualUpdate is enabled. Typically, this is empty or set to auto-update .
If set to 1, the current thin client configuration settings will be preserved when an image update occurs via Automatic
Update.
Sets the protocol used when ManualUpdate is enabled.
This registry key is obsolete. It previously set the tag number used for DHCP (137). This is now detected via the tag name auto-update .
Sets the username used when ManualUpdate is enabled.
This is only used when 'protocol' is set to 'ftp'.
Description
If theme is set to none , this key stores the color used by the user-defined theme.
If theme is set to none , this key stores the desktop background image path used by the user-defined theme.
If theme is set to none , this key stores the last used directory.
If theme is set to none , this key stores how the background image is placed on the desktop (such as center , tile , stretch , fit , and fill ).
Specifies the system theme setting. This value is set via the
Background Manager utility in the Control Panel. The valid values depend on the themes that exist on the system. This can be set to none to let the user define the theme.
root > background 139
root > config-wizard
Table E-22 root > config-wizard
Registry key root/config-wizard/FirmwareUpdate/ firmwareUpdateTimeout root/config-wizard/FirmwareUpdate/ firmwareUpdateURL root/config-wizard/FirmwareUpdate/ preserveConfig root/config-wizard/enableConnectionCheck root/config-wizard/enableNetworkCheck root/config-wizard/updateCheck
root > desktop
Table E-23 root > desktop
Registry key root/desktop/shortcuts/<action>/command root/desktop/shortcuts/<action>/enabled root/desktop/shortcuts/<action>/shortcut
root > entries
Table E-24 root > entries
Registry key root/entries/<UUID>/command root/entries/<UUID>/folder root/entries/<UUID>/icon root/entries/<UUID>/label root/entries/<UUID>/metaInfo root/entries/<UUID>/onDesktop root/entries/<UUID>/onMenu
Description
Sets the command that is run by the shortcut.
If set to 1, the shortcut is enabled.
Sets the shortcut name.
Description
Description
Sets the timeout period in seconds for when checking for updates. If set to -1, there is no timeout.
Sets the FTP URL for image updates.
If set to 1, the current thin client configuration settings will be preserved when an image update occurs via the initial configuration wizard.
If set to 1, the connection check at system startup is enabled.
If set to 1, the network check at system startup is enabled.
If set to 1, the update check at system startup is enabled.
140 Appendix E Registry keys
root > keyboard
Table E-25 root > keyboard
Registry key root/keyboard/DrawLocaleLetter root/keyboard/SystrayMenu/keyboardLayout root/keyboard/SystrayMenu/languages root/keyboard/SystrayMenu/virtualKeyboard root/keyboard/VisibleInSystray root/keyboard/XkbLayout root/keyboard/XkbModel root/keyboard/XkbOptions root/keyboard/XkbVariant root/keyboard/enable2 root/keyboard/layout root/keyboard/layout2 root/keyboard/model root/keyboard/model2 root/keyboard/numlock root/keyboard/rdp_kb root/keyboard/switch root/keyboard/variant root/keyboard/variant2
Description
If set to 1, the keyboard system tray icon will draw the language locale string instead of using static images.
If set to 1, the right-click menu on the keyboard system tray icon offers an option to open the Keyboard Layout utility in the Control Panel.
If set to 1, the right-click menu on the keyboard system tray icon offers an option to open the Language utility in the
Control Panel.
If set to 1, the right-click menu on the keyboard system tray icon offers an option to open the virtual keyboard.
If set to 1, the keyboard system tray icon is displayed and indicates the current keyboard layout.
This is an internal key used to map to an XKB keyboard layout. This key should not need to be modified.
This is an internal key used to map to an XKB keyboard model. This key should not need to be modified.
This is an internal key used to map to XKB keyboard options.
This key should not need to be modified.
This is an internal key used to map to an XKB keyboard variant. This key should not need to be modified.
If set to 1, the secondary keyboard layout can be switched to via the keyboard shortcut defined by switch .
Sets the primary keyboard layout.
Sets the secondary keyboard layout.
Sets the primary keyboard model.
Sets the secondary keyboard model.
If set to 1, the Num Lock function is enabled at system startup.
This is an internal key used to map to an RDP keyboard map. This key should not need to be modified.
Sets the keyboard shortcut for switching between the first and second keyboard layout ( enable2 must also be set to
1). Valid values are as follows: grp:ctrl_shift_toggle , grp:ctrl_alt_toggle , grp:alt_shift_toggle .
Sets the primary keyboard variant.
Sets the secondary keyboard variant.
root > keyboard 141
root > logging
Table E-26 root > logging
Registry key root/logging/general/debug
Description
If set to 1, debugging is enabled for all debug-supported subsystems. This is usually used in conjunction with generateDiagnostic.sh
or the System Information
Diagnostic tool to generate a diagnostic bundle with system debug logs included.
root > mouse
Table E-27 root > mouse
Registry key root/mouse/MouseHandedness root/mouse/MouseSpeed root/mouse/MouseThreshold
root > screensaver
Table E-28 root > screensaver
Registry key root/screensaver/ctrllbindkey root/screensaver/enableCustomLogo root/screensaver/enableDPMS root/screensaver/enableScreensaver root/screensaver/enableSleep root/screensaver/lockScreen root/screensaver/logoPath root/screensaver/mode
Description
If set to 0, the mouse is right-handed. If set to 1, the mouse is left-handed.
Sets the acceleration of the mouse pointer. Typically, a value from 0 to 25 is in the usable range. A value of 0 completely disables acceleration, causing the mouse to move at a constant slow, but measurable pace.
Sets the number of pixels before mouse acceleration is enabled. A value of 0 sets the acceleration to a natural curve that gradually scales acceleration, allowing for both precise and quick movements.
Description
This key is used by other applications to trigger the screen lock. Setting the value to 1 starts the screen lock.
If set to 1, the custom image defined in logoPath is used for the screen saver.
If set to 0, monitor power management is disabled. This causes the monitor to always stay on unless turned off manually.
If set to 1, the screen saver is enabled.
If set to 1, sleep mode is enabled.
If set to 1, a password is required to return to the desktop from the screen saver.
Sets the path to a custom image to use for the screen saver.
Sets the rendering mode for the screen saver image (such as Center , Tile , and Stretch ). If set to Default , the image is displayed without any processing.
142 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-28 root > screensaver (continued)
Registry key root/screensaver/off root/screensaver/origImageCopyPath root/screensaver/standby root/screensaver/suspend root/screensaver/timeoutScreensaver root/screensaver/timeoutSleep
root > security
Table E-29 root > security
Registry key root/security/mustLogin
root > sshd
Table E-30 root > sshd
Registry key root/sshd/enabled root/sshd/userAccess
root > time
Table E-31 root > time
Registry key root/time/NTPServers root/time/TimeServerIPAddress
Description
Sets the timeout delay in minutes before the monitor turns off.
This is the path where the custom image is saved when mode is set to Default .
Sets the timeout delay in minutes before the monitor goes into standby mode.
Sets the timeout delay in minutes before the monitor goes into suspend mode.
Sets the timeout delay in minutes before the screen saver starts.
Sets the timeout delay in minutes before the thin client goes into sleep mode.
Description
If set to 1, all users are forced to log in before accessing the desktop.
Description
If set to 1, the SSH daemon is enabled and the client can be accessed via SSH.
If set to 1, standard users can connect to the client via SSH.
Description
Specifies NTP servers to use via a comma-separated list.
Private NTP servers or large virtual NTP clusters such as pool.ntp.org
are the best choices to minimize server load. Clear this value to return to using DHCP servers (tag
42) instead of a fixed list.
Sets the time server used by the Linux net command. These servers are typically the domain controller servers on the corporate network. This should be used when NTP servers are not configured or they are not responding. The Linux net root > security 143
Table E-31 root > time (continued)
Registry key root/time/WebServerURL root/time/timezone root/time/use24HourFormat root/time/useDHCPTimezone root/time/useNTPServers
root > touchscreen
Table E-32 root > touchscreen
Registry key root/touchscreen/calibrated root/touchscreen/enabled root/touchscreen/maxx root/touchscreen/maxy root/touchscreen/minx root/touchscreen/miny root/touchscreen/port root/touchscreen/swapx root/touchscreen/swapy root/touchscreen/type
144 Appendix E Registry keys
Description command identifies this server on its own. However, specific server IP addresses can be provided here if desired.
Sets the web server URL (such as hp.com
) to use when fetching the time using the http protocol. This URL can be within an intranet or over the Internet.
Sets the time zone. Time zones should be specified as defined by Linux Timezone in the Date and Time utility in the
Control Panel, and they should be in the following format:
<region>/<subregion> .
If set to -1, the system chooses the format automatically according to the locale. If set to 0, the a.m./p.m. format is used. If set to 1, the 24-hour format is used.
If set to 1, the client attempts to set the time zone via DHCP.
To properly set the time zone via this registry key, ensure that the DHCP server for the client forwards the tcode
DHCP tag (which is usually tag 101, although 100 and 2 can work also).
If set to 1, the use of NTP time servers to synchronize the client clock is enabled. If this is enabled, ensure that an NTP server is specified via DHCP or via NTPServers .
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If set to 1, the touch screen input is enabled.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Specifies the port that is connected to the touch screen.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Specifies the controller type of the touch screen.
root > translation
Table E-33 root > translation
Registry key Description root/translation/coreSettings/localeMapping/
<LanguageCode> root/translation/gui/LocaleManager/name
These are internal keys used to provide the text string next to the appropriate language on the language selector. These keys should not need to be modified.
root/translation/coreSettings/localeSettings Sets the locale for the client. This locale will also be forwarded to the remote connection. Valid locales are en_US
(English), de_DE (German), es_ES (Spanish), fr_FR
(French), and ru_RU (Russian). Other locales such as ja_JP (Japanese) and zh_CN (Chinese) might be available as client updates.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/translation/gui/LocaleManager/status root/translation/gui/LocaleManager/title root/translation/gui/LocaleManager/widgets/ localeSettings
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the locale setting widget in the
Language utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the
UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > usb-update
Table E-34 root > usb-update
Registry key root/usb-update/authentication root/usb-update/enable root/usb-update/height root/usb-update/searchMaxDepth
Description
If set to 1, an administrator password is required to do USB updates.
If set to 1, USB update auto-detection is enabled.
Sets the height of the USB Update window in pixels.
Sets the depth of subdirectories to be searched for updates.
Setting a high search depth can cause delays on USB flash drives that have thousands of directories.
The width of the USB Update window in pixels.
root/usb-update/width
root > users
Table E-35 root > users
Registry key root/users/gui/hptc-user-rights/name
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root > translation 145
Table E-35 root > users (continued)
Registry key root/users/gui/hptc-user-rights/status
Description
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
root/users/gui/hptc-user-rights/title root/users/root/password root/users/user/SSO root/users/user/WOL root/users/user/XHostCheck root/users/user/apps/hptc-ad-dns-mgr/ authorized
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Sets the administrator password. If empty, Administrator
Mode is locked.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If set to 1, Wake-On-LAN (WOL) is enabled.
If set to 1, only the systems listed under root/users/ user/xhosts are allowed to remotely control the thin client.
If set to 1, the AD/DDNS Manager is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the HPDM Agent is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-agent-mgr/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-auto-update/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-background-mgr/ authorized
If set to 1, the Automatic Update utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the Background Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-cert-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the Certificate Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-clientaggregationmgr/authorized
If set to 1, the Client Aggregation utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-date-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the Date and Time utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-dhcp-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the DHCP Option Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-display-prefs/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-easy-update/ authorized
If set to 1, the Display Preferences utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the Easy Update utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-i18n-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the Language utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-keyboard-layout/ authorized
If set to 1, the Keyboard Layout utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-mixer/authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-mouse/authorized
If set to 1, the Sound utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the Mouse utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-network-mgr/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-printer-mgr/ authorized
If set to 1, the Network Manager is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the Printers utility is accessible by standard users.
146 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-35 root > users (continued)
Registry key Description root/users/user/apps/hptc-restore/authorized If set to 1, the Snapshots utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-screenlock-mgr/ authorized
If set to 1, the Screensaver utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-security/authorized If set to 1, the Security utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-shortcut-mgr/ authorized
If set to 1, the Keyboard Shortcut Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-sshd-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the SSHD Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-task-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the Task Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-text-editor/ authorized
If set to 1, the Text Editor is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-thinstate/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-touchscreen/ authorized
If set to 1, the ThinState utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the Touch Screen utility is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-usb-mgr/authorized If set to 1, the USB Manager is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-user-rights/ authorized
If set to 1, the Customization Center is accessible by standard users.
root/users/user/apps/hptc-vncshadow/ authorized root/users/user/apps/hptc-xterm/authorized
If set to 1, the VNC Shadow utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, the X Terminal is accessible by standard users.
CAUTION: Enabling X terminal access is a security risk and is not recommended in a production environment. The X terminal should only be enabled for use in debugging a protected, non-production environment.
root/users/user/apps/scim-setup/authorized root/users/user/hideDesktopPanel root/users/user/kioskMode root/users/user/launchConnectionManager root/users/user/rightclick root/users/user/ssoconnectiontype root/users/user/switchAdmin root/users/user/xhosts/<UUID>/xhost
If set to 1, the SCIM Input Method Setup utility is accessible by standard users.
If set to 1, desktop panels such as the taskbar are not started or shown in the desktop.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If set to 1, the Connection Manager launches at system startup.
If set to 1, the right-click menu for the desktop is enabled.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
If set to 1, switching to Administrator Mode is enabled.
Specifies the IP address or hostname of a system that will be allowed to remotely control the thin client when XHostCheck is enabled.
root > users 147
root > vncserver
Table E-36 root > vncserver
Registry key root/vncserver/coreSettings/enableVncShadow root/vncserver/coreSettings/ userNotificationMessage root/vncserver/coreSettings/ vncNotifyShowTimeout root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncNotifyTimeout root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncNotifyUser root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncPassword root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncReadOnly root/vncserver/coreSettings/ vncRefuseInDefault root/vncserver/coreSettings/ vncTakeEffectRightNow root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncUsePassword root/vncserver/coreSettings/vncUseSSL root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/name root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/status root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/title root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ enableVncShadow root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ userNotificationMessage root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncNotifyShowTimeout
Description
If set to 1, the VNC shadowing server for the thin client is enabled.
Sets the notification message that is shown to the user when someone is attempting to connect to the thin client using
VNC.
If set to 1, a timeout is applied to the notification dialog that is shown to the user when someone is attempting to connect to the thin client using VNC.
Sets the timeout in seconds for the notification dialog that is shown to the user when someone is attempting to connect to the thin client using VNC.
If set to 1, a notification is shown to the user when someone is attempting to connect to the thin client using VNC.
Sets the password for VNC shadowing. The key vncUsePassword must also be enabled.
If set to 1, VNC shadowing will operate in view-only mode.
If set to 1, VNC requests are refused automatically if the user does not interact with the notification dialog before the timeout.
If set to 1, VNC settings take effect immediately after being modified.
If set to 1, the password specified in vncPassword is required for VNC shadowing.
If set to 1, SSL is used for VNC connections.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
This registry key is either used internally or reserved for future use. The value should not be changed.
Controls the state of the Enable VNC Shadow widget in the
VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the User Notification Message widget in the VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the VNC Show Timeout for Notification widget in the VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If
148 Appendix E Registry keys
Table E-36 root > vncserver (continued)
Registry key root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncNotifyTimeout root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncNotifyUser root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncPassword root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncReadOnly root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncRefuseInDefault root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncTakeEffectRightNow root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncUsePassword root/vncserver/gui/VNCShadowManager/widgets/ vncUseSSL
Description set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the numerical widget in the VNC
Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the VNC Notify User to Allow Refuse widget in the VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Set Password widget in the VNC
Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the VNC Read Only widget in the VNC
Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Refuse connections in default widget in the VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the Re-set VNC server right now widget in the VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the VNC Use Password widget in the
VNC Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
Controls the state of the VNC Use SSL widget in the VNC
Shadow utility. If set to active , the widget is visible in the UI and the user can interact with it. If set to inactive , the widget is hidden. If set to read-only , the widget is visible in the read-only state.
root > vncserver 149
Index
A
audio redirection
B
C
certificates
Citrix
settings, connection-specific
settings, general 29 support matrix 29
client login screen
client profile
clients updating. See updating clients
connections
Control Panel
ThinState. See HP ThinState
D
device redirection
display preferences 14 display profiles 14
E
F
G
H
HP Device Manager. See HPDM
Agent
HP Smart Client Services
Profile Editor. See Profile Editor supported operating systems
HP TeemTalk. See TeemTalk
I
imaging. See HP ThinState interface
K
L
M mass storage redirection
MMR
multimedia redirection
N network settings
150 Index
P
parallel printer configuration 63
printer redirection
Profile Editor
R
RDP
device redirection 39 mass storage redirection 39
multi-monitor sessions 38 multimedia redirection 38
settings, connection-specific
RFX. See RemoteFX
S
screensaver settings 10 security settings 10
serial printer configuration 63
smart card redirection
system information
system information screens
T
taskbar
ThinState. See HP ThinState
troubleshooting 66 firmware corruption 66 network connectivity 66
U updating clients
USB redirection
V
VMware Horizon View
certificate security levels 48 certificates 48
MMR 45 multi-monitor sessions 45
W
Web Browser settings, connection-specific
webcam redirection
websites
X
Index 151
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