HP t1000 T1500/T1510 Windows-based Terminal Network Installation Guide - Page 62

Quick-Start Procedure, Automatic Login as Guest - keyboard case

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48 Appendix A Quick-Start Procedure These instructions are for network administrators and end users already familiar with networks and terminals. They provide the minimum information needed to get the terminal into a basic operating mode that permits access to the full help system, services, and upgrade software residing on designated servers on the network. 1. Set the terminal on the desktop. 2. Connect the terminal communication interfaces. • A network-boot terminal must connect to the network through the network port; a network boot can not be performed through a serial port. • A local-boot terminal does not need a communication interface to boot. A communication interface is needed only to support the applications you are going to use. 3. Connect power (power module) and the VGA monitor, keyboard, and mouse. 4. Turn on power. After boot up completes, the desktop will be displayed and the Select button will appear at the left side of the task bar. 5. If this is a new terminal, upon start-up you automatically have administrator privileges and no password is required. Continue with the next step (step 6); however, • If the Login dialog box appears, log in using the administrator name "admin" or "root" and the administrator password. If you do not know the administrator password, try to log in with no password. If you can not log in as administrator, the terminal memory may need to be re-flashed. • If Automatic Login as Guest is selected from a previous session, the Login dialog box will not appear, and you will not be able to access the Select | System | Setup | Administration dialog boxes. In this case, use Select | Setup | Files | Activate Logon dialog box and enter a valid login name and password. Then select Select | Shutdown and Login as a different user, and log in as administrator. 6. If you want to change the terminal from local boot (default) to network boot, press the Select button at the lower-left corner of the desktop and select System. In the Select | System pop up menu, select Setup. This opens the Setup window, which has a menu bar from which dialog boxes may be opened. Click on Administration and select Boot Model. In the Boot Model dialog box select Network Boot. Click on the Set button, then re-boot the terminal (Select | Shutdown). The terminal is now set to boot from the network until the boot model is changed.

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48
Appendix A
Quick-Start Procedure
These instructions are for network administrators and end users already familiar
with networks and terminals. They provide the minimum information needed to get
the terminal into a basic operating mode that permits access to the full help system,
services, and upgrade software residing on designated servers on the network.
1.
Set the terminal on the desktop.
2.
Connect the terminal communication interfaces.
•
A network-boot terminal must connect to the network through the network
port; a network boot can not be performed through a serial port.
•
A local-boot terminal does not need a communication interface to boot. A
communication interface is needed only to support the applications you are
going to use.
3.
Connect power (power module) and the VGA monitor, keyboard, and mouse.
4.
Turn on power. After boot up completes, the desktop will be displayed and the
Select
button will appear at the left side of the task bar.
5.
If this is a new terminal, upon start-up you automatically have administrator
privileges and no password is required. Continue with the next step (step 6);
however,
•
If the
Login
dialog box appears, log in using the administrator name “admin”
or “root” and the administrator password. If you do not know the
administrator password, try to log in with no password. If you can not log in
as administrator, the terminal memory may need to be re-flashed.
•
If
Automatic Login as Guest
is selected from a previous session, the
Login
dialog box will not appear, and you will not be able to access the
Select |
System | Setup | Administration
dialog boxes. In this case, use
Select |
Setup | Files | Activate Logon
dialog box and enter a valid login name and
password. Then select
Select | Shutdown
and
Login as a different user
,
and log in as administrator.
6.
If you want to change the terminal from local boot (default) to network boot,
press the
Select
button at the lower-left corner of the desktop and select
System
. In the
Select | System
pop up menu, select
Setup
. This opens the
Setup
window, which has a menu bar from which dialog boxes may be opened.
Click on
Administration
and select
Boot Model
. In the
Boot Model
dialog box
select
Network Boot
. Click on the
Set
button, then re-boot the terminal (
Select
| Shutdown
). The terminal is now set to boot from the network until the boot
model is changed.