[THIN] Re: Thin client devices
- From: "Brian Murphy" <bem9127@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: <thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 20 Jan 2003 10:31:21 -0600
Depends on what your objective is. For example.
I like the Wyse 1200LE for it's ease of use, ease of administration,
security, and cost factor.
The Wyse 1200LE runs an 500KB Unix Kernal. This device can grab it's
config from an FTP Server and TCP/IP parameters from a DHCP Server (can
be the same box).
A typical scenario would be to setup a DHCP Server and FTP Server.
Create your config file and copy it to your FTP Server. When the 1200LE
boots (in about 2 seconds) it grabs its TCP/IP parameters from the DHCP
Scope and the scope has information pertaining to the config file.
No information is stored on the device!
Imagine if you had to change 2000 devices...simply change the config
file.
To broaden this concept and allow multiple configs simply create
multiple directories with multiple config files.
You can define your config files to connect to a specific published
application or desktop. You can force a login or allow the user to
input a login...
This device greatly reduces your TCO to the organization at a price
point of $299
(No-I don't work for Wyse)
Murphy
-----Original Message-----
From: thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Rink, Jesse
Sent: Monday, January 20, 2003 9:38 AM
To: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [THIN] Thin client devices
Can someone provide me some information on how thin client devices =
compare to one another? I've always used PCs for thin clients running
=
on top of an OS like NT or 2000. I need to look at thin client devices
= but am confused as to what features/benefits some provide over the =
others. IBM, Compaq, Wyse, etc. I'm open to any options right now. =
Prices on these things seem to range from $300 to $800... What's the =
major differences? What's needed? Thanks.
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- References:
- [THIN] Thin client devices
- From: Rink, Jesse
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- From: Rink, Jesse