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Software - VP200 H (295.42 kb)
Software - VP200 H (5.26 mb)
Software - VP200 H (3.36 mb)
manual abstract
Click Connect to initiate a connection to VMware View Manager. Note: When the Auto connect feature is enabled (see Section 4.2), the Connect screen shown in Figure 4-4..! ........ will not be used and clicking the Connect button is not available. Instead, the zero client auto connects with the View Connection Server and you see either a disclaimer or login dialog box. 2. Accepting the Disclaimer Once connected to VMware View Manager, a disclaimer may appear, if configured in the VMware View Manager. After reviewing the disclaimer, click OK to accept. Note: The disclaimer is optional and its content depends on what the administrator entered into the VMware View Manager. Figure 5-1: Disclaimer 3. User Authentication Enter user name and password, and select a domain from the drop down menu in the authentication window. Click Login. Note: The last user name used during login will be shown as the default. Note: The domains are detected automatically and up to 5 domains are shown. The last domain logged in will be shown as the default. TER0904005 Issue 3 Figure 5-2 User Authentication 4. Desktop Selection Once authentication is complete, the list of desktops or desktop pools configured by the VMware View Manager administrator appears. For each entry, the name of a desktop or a desktop pool shows on the left, and the status of a desktop or a desktop pool shows on the right. This window contains up to 10 desktops. The status field can be one of the following: User Not In Session – User is not logged on to a desktop User In Session – User is logged on to a desktop Note: The session status on each listing reports only the log-on status for the user. However, it does not report whether other users are logged on to a desktop. For example, assume User A is using a desktop called “Desktop 3”. When another user, User B, logs on to the same domain and VMware View Connection Server, User B sees “Desktop 3” as “User Not In Session” because VMware View reports the log-on status for only User B even though user A is using “Desktop 3”. This Desktop Selection window, allows following actions: Connect – Connect to an available desktop or desktop pool / Resume the session to a desktop Reset VM – Reset a VM (the Reset VM button is only active for the user logged on to that VM, otherwise it is grayed-out) Cancel – Return to the Connect Screen as shown in Figure 4-4..! ...... ... The protocol selection, provided below the list of desktops, allows the user to select either PCoIP protocol or RDP when connecting to the selected desktop. For best user experience, use PCoIP protocol. To connect to a desktop, select it from the listing, select the protocol to use, and click Connect. The user can then connect to the desktop unless another user is currently logged on to it or it is unavailable. TER0904005 Issue 3 Note: A PCoIP zero client only uses full-screen connections. Figure 5-3 Desktop Selection 5. Disconnecting from a desktop While the user is connected to a Windows® virtual desktop, the user can Log Off from Windows session. This will disconnect the PCoIP session and return to the client display OSD. Within VMware View, the status of the desktop becomes User Not In Session. The user can also disconnect from the desktop using the client’s disconnect button, which keeps the user logged in but locks the desktop. Within VMware View, the status of the virtual desktop the user disconnected from is User In Session. After disconnecting, the client displays the OSD. The user can resume the session to the desktop by selecting it and clicking Connect. TER0904005 Issue 3 Known Issues, Troubleshooting and FAQ This section outlines known issues, troubleshooting and frequently asked questions. Please also refer to the VMware View Manager 4.0 Release Notes for View 4.0 information: 6.1 Known Issues This section provides a brief summary of the current issues and limitations of PCoIP zero clients running firmware release 3.0 and VMware View 4. 6.1.1 Desktop Performance Default Encryption Mode May Limit Desktop Performance There are two encryption options when the client is connected to a View 4 virtual desktop, AES-128 and SALSA20-256. SALSA20-256 provides the best performance due to the lighter decryption load compared to the AES-128. When using the default AES-128 bit encryption (and more than about 5 Mbps is available on the network) desktop experience may be reduced. To improve performance, SALSA20-256 may be optionally chosen. To use SALSA20-256 with VMware View 4 General Release, SALSA20-256 must be enabled. This can be done using the client administrative web interface: • Log into administrative web interface, e.g. https://192.168.1.100 • Menu option Configuration > Session • Uncheck Enable AES-128-GCM (disable) • Check Enable Salsa20-256-Round12 (enable) • Select Apply 6.1.2 No Isochronous USB Support PCoIP firmware release 3.0 does not support isochronous USB when connec...
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