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Configuring a Windows XP Embedded Thin Client by Sean D. Liming & John R. Malin SJJ Embedded Micro Solutions April 2005 Applies to Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded Summary This white paper provides an overview of the initial steps needed to customize a Windows XP Embedded run-time image for thin clients. It gives an overview of the hardware on the development system that is used in the run-time image's Hardware Abstraction Layer.

It explains how to run Target Analyzer to create a Devices.pmq file that includes all the device drivers required to operate the target hardware. It describes how to use Component Designer to create a component definition (.sld) file that lists the hardware components for the run-time image. The white paper also explains how to add missing components to the.sld file, and how to customize the configuration by adding additional components. Buffalo Soldier Midi Download For Synthesia. It lists several common components for thin clients, and how thin clients typically utilize them.

Contents Introduction Thin clients have become a very popular computing platform for IT departments. Thin clients offer the following advantages: • The ability to run an operating system with major applications such as word processing and spreadsheets, as well as other custom internal software, on remote servers. This saves companies millions in computing service fees. • The thin client architecture doesn't require extensive space on client systems, working like a window to the remote servers hosting the major applications.

Client computers access these applications on the remote server, eliminating the need to install and update each client computer individually when an application changes. No two IT departments are alike. Each department has its own approach to security and to customizing network access from client computers. For this reason, it's important to make thin clients as easy to configure as possible. There have been several requests on the Windows XP Embedded newsgroups to modify Thin Client hardware or to make some change to the software. While the type of changes being requested varies greatly, many involve modifying the entire underlying operating system image.

You can make minor changes, such as TCP/IP addresses and domain name changes, within the existing image. However, extensive changes to the entire image require reverse engineering. Sophie Barker Rapidshare Downloads.

This article discusses the first steps to take to customize Windows XP Embedded Thin Client platforms. 1.1 The Hardware Inside A Windows XP Embedded image consists of the Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) and the software layer. The Hardware Abstraction Layer enables applications to interact with a hardware device using its device drivers.