Tagged: Configuration, ini file, thinOS
- This topic has 10 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 10 months ago by
ConfGen.
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January 29, 2021 at 5:59 pm #64630
Sup!
I’m trying to change wnos.ini file because all machines here does have
permission to reset to factory defaults (because Privilege=None or AdminMode=Yes)but there’s a problem: when i change the file in ftp:\\[server ip\wyse\wnos\wnos.ini
a Dell Menu comes in, and we cant logon (even with SignOn=on or off), everytime that i change Privilege/Admin mode to Low or No the Dell screen shows of in a blank page.After some tests i saw that .ini file inside the folder was useless, because if i delete
it or change the name to wnos.txt ou wnos.html, the configuration to our server comes in and works perfectly (but the user still can reset factory default)My question is: if the wnos.ini is not who sets the configuration in ftp:\\[server ip]\wyse\wnos\wnos.ini, how does our ThinClient can enter normally with privilege none?
it’s because of ftp? how can i change it? we do need to be able to change the configurations
by the way we are using a lot of ThinOS versions, but mostly are S10 Wyse or Wyse 3040
February 1, 2021 at 12:48 pm #66491up
February 3, 2021 at 12:37 pm #67876Post
1. your wnos.ini
2. a screenshot of the location where the wnos.ini is stored
3. a screenshot of the Thin Client System Setup-Central Configuration-WDACG
February 4, 2021 at 1:42 pm #68615Here’s our .ini file:
And here’s the location folder:
The Thin Client System Setup-Central Configuration-WDA config is:
WDM Checked and DNS: SRV RECORD checked too
the path that TC seeks is:
192.168.11.1\wyse\wnos
Just to add more info:
TC tried to connect to WDM/WMS and failed
Tried to connect to our file server wyseftpfbc4tc and failed
Connected at SNTP: 192.168.11.1
February 4, 2021 at 5:27 pm #68728what happens when you try from a Windows PC to access that ftp folder?
Does it work?CG
February 5, 2021 at 11:00 am #69226Yep, this ftp server is accessable trough windows
February 7, 2021 at 6:18 pm #70798When you are using a browser and access ftp://192.168.11.1/wyse/wnos you can see the wnos.ini, correct?
When you click on the wnos.ini you do see the content, correct?the path that TC seeks is:
192.168.11.1\wyse\wnos
Add “ftp://” in front of the URL of the fileserver value on the client.
CG
February 9, 2021 at 12:00 pm #72005When you are using a browser and access ftp://192.168.11.1/wyse/wnos you can see the wnos.ini, correct?
When you click on the wnos.ini you do see the content, correct?Correct, but the wnos in there is not readable (not .ini)
If wnos in this server is not readable, where does ThinOS get the config.?
Because if i change the wnos.in or wnos.ini.ori file to .ini (default), our configs change and a blank page requesting login starts, so i need to reach where is the actual configuration and try to change it, where does ThinOS search if wnos.ini file is not readable?
February 11, 2021 at 4:37 pm #73509If the file does not exist, has a wrong name or the extension is wrong (.in, .ini.ori, .ini.txt) then it will typically fall back and use the last wnos.ini it was able to read in the past, as this would have been cached locally.
Simply download the Configuration Generator from this website and configure your wnos.ini as you need it. Then copy it to your /wnos folder and you are ready to go.CG
February 11, 2021 at 5:56 pm #73537If the file does not exist, has a wrong name or the extension is wrong (.in, .ini.ori, .ini.txt) then it will typically fall back and use the last wnos.ini it was able to read in the past, as this would have been cached locally.
There’s a way to get back this last wnos.ini cached locally??
I will try to generate a new config with ConfGen but it will be nice to see what’s inside the
actual configurationFebruary 13, 2021 at 12:04 pm #74794No way to pull a config from the device.
CG
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