liteend.blogg.se - Wyse c10le firmware upgrade

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade update#
#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade upgrade#
#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade windows 10#
#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade pro#
#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade password#

Verify if USB Drive is connected to the system and try again”. Some newer keys show up as “Local Disk” and by design, the tool will NOT attempt to use this and you’ll see error “Failed to read drive information. ** NOTE ** The USB key must show up as “Removable Disk” or “Removable Media” in Windows Explorer in order for the tool to see the USB drive properly. You should see USB located under boot options and set to enable then after reboot you should USB key in BIOS.

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade password#

BIOS password is ‘Fireport’ (capital ‘F’). Hold down ‘delete’ key during boot-up to enter BIOS. Note: if you don’t see the USB key when booting from USB then it’s likely disabled in the BIOS.

Once the image is on the key you will then place the key into the device you want to image, hold down the ‘P’ key at reboot and once prompted you will select the USB key to start the imaging.

Note: Once the image is loading onto the tool it will sometimes appear to hang for a few minutes when it’s actually copying the image onto the key so just an FYI.

Follow the steps on the screen from the tool to browse to the image you want to load onto the USB key.

Be sure to launch as admin as you will get errors if not.

Download the USB Firmware Tool as noted above and launch as an administrator.

Download the firmware you want to use for the re-imaging process from above.

The process is outlined in the user guide that you get with the download but it follows these basic steps: (Listed in great detail in official KB article here) You can access the images you need directly from the Dell support site here.You will also need a USB drive to copy the image onto which you will then put into the device you want to re-image. You will also need to download the firmware image you want to re-load back onto the thin client. You can download the free Wyse USB Firmware Tool here. The tool is also used to re-image other models of Dell Wyse thin clients as well but not as often.

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade windows 10#

A quick and easy way to re-image a Dell Wyse thin client, especially Windows 10 IoT/Embedded devices, is to use the Wyse USB Firmware Tool. Even though the different firmwares were all using the.all file format, the same 'invalid file format' error was thrown trying to go straight from 4.8.1 to 5.2.1. We use Wyse P45 zero clients with Tera2 firmware rather than ThinOS, so this may not directly compare, but I have found issues when moving between firmwares which need interim versions.įor example, when moving up from Tera2 firmware 4.8.1 to 5.2.1, we had to do an interim step to 5.0.2 first otherwise it wouldn't recognise the newer version. Access to the required firmware from Wyse.įor example, when moving up from Tera2 firmware 4.8.1 to 5.2.1, we had to do an interim step to 5.0.2 first otherwise it wouldn't recognise the newer version.

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade upgrade#

WTOS - FTP-HTTP-HTTPS-CCM Upgrade Methods - Rev K - KB10566.Doc. As a MVP for Citrix Netscaler I have written some whitepapers to help you guys set up or troubleshoot your own Netscaler environment along with Wyse clients. Beside writing about Dell Wyse clients, I am also deeply involved in Citrix, Microsoft, Nutanix and VMware products.

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade pro#

WTOS/Xenith/Xenith Pro C10LE Xenith Q DE) #$TU.

#Wyse c10le firmware upgrade update#

If so do you applied a firmware update to the thin client? I am using Wyse C10LE, which does not support PCoIP, so I connected through RDP. FTP host: IIS8 on server 2012 R2 Thin client: Wyse D series Old OS: ThinOS 7.5 New OS: ThinOS 8.3 Any ideas? We use Wyse P45 zero clients with Tera2 firmware rather than ThinOS, so this may not directly compare, but I have found issues when moving between firmwares which need interim versions. Firmware update process errors with 'invalid file format', but the firmware seems to update anyway (version shows 8.3, gui is updated), although next reboot it detects the firmware as a different version, so tries to update again and fails.

We have 3 copies of a firmware update for our Wyse thin clients (one directly from our Dell manager), and have tried all 3. This is a long stretch, but I wonder if anyone can help.