Wyse 9650XE Specifications download pdf (Page 63)

User Manager

The User Manager allows administrators to create new user accounts and configure user

profiles. It also allows administrators to create new groups and determine group

membership.

By default, a new user is only a member of the Users group and is not locked down. You,

as the administrator, must select the attributes and profile settings for a new user.

Caution

By default, all application settings are set to cache to C drive. It is highly

recommended that you cache to the Ramdisk Z drive (as is pre-set in the

User and Administrator accounts) to avoid overflowing the Enhanced Write

Filter cache.

Creating New User Accounts

New user accounts can be created by using the User Manager. You must be logged-on as

an administrator to create new user accounts. You can create user accounts locally or

remotely through VNC. However, due to local flash/disk space constraints, the number of

additional users should be kept to a minimum.

Caution

Be sure to flush the Enhanced Write Filter cache during the current system

session in which a new account is created.

To create a new user:

1. Log-in as an administrator.

2. Click Start | Settings | Control Panel | Administrative Tools, and then double-click

the User Manager icon to open the Local Users and Groups window.

3. Click the Users folder to view the contents in the right pane.

4. Click Action in the menu bar, and then click New User to open the New User dialog

box.

5. Type in the user name and password, and then select the attributes you want for the

user.

6. Click Create.

7. Click Close.

Configuring User Profiles

Only an administrator can select the profile settings for a user. For example, new users

cannot put themselves into the Administrators group, only the administrator can add a

user to the Administrators group.

Caution

Because of the limited size of the flash memory, it is strongly recommended

that other applications available to new and existing users be configured to

prevent writing to the local file system. For the same reason, it is also

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Wyse 9650XE Specifications Page 63