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September 9, 2007 at 5:02 pm #593
I am testing a Wyse 8235LE 256/256 e/w NTe. When I reboot it progresses to the PXE/TFTP boot part and waits for a VERY long time for a PXE boot exchange before timing out and proceeding with the boot. I am NOT using the PXE at all which is why it frustrates me that it won’t stop trying to use PXE.
How can I change the PXE boot attempt to one or reduce the timeout try so as to speed up the normal boot process?
September 9, 2007 at 6:07 pm #10167It’s a long time ago but I think to remember you can solve this from inside the OS.
Go to the command prompt and type
– eepo.exe /p 0Don’t forget the Write Filter to disable.
Reboot the unit twice to see the result.ConfGen
September 9, 2007 at 10:55 pm #10169Thanks, but that didn’t do it. Running eepo without arguments shows the current state is already 0. Anyway, it appears that eepo controls the “always on” state, not the PXE boot.
Nonetheless, I discovered my problem. On my interconnected PC there was a DHCPserver.exe program running in the background that was a zombie left over from previously running WSI. Once I killed that job the boots no longer hang.
Of interest – I have worked out a way to put RDP 5.1 onto a Wyse 8235LE, thus getting the full high-color display – wonderful!
September 10, 2007 at 6:42 am #10170Nice 🙂
Have a look at the NTe downloads and you can get USB fat32 memory sticks working as well!
September 20, 2007 at 8:58 am #10239Isn’t that just a BIOS setting, enable/disable network boot?
I can check it out, cause we don’t have the same types around here.September 20, 2007 at 11:41 am #10241With all newer units it is but not with the old x235.
ConfGen
September 20, 2007 at 11:55 am #10243@ConfGen wrote:
With all newer units it is but not with the old x235.
ConfGen
Probably you alreayd tried this, but if you ain’t I should give it a shot.
Download the newest Wyse image for the NC and look if there is a new BIOS version in it. BIOS versions are covered in the Image package.
Maybe there is a BIOS update in it, where it is possible to change the boot options?
September 20, 2007 at 12:03 pm #10244There is no “new” image for 8235 and even if there was, 8235 does not have a configurable BIOS at all. All you can do is done via eepo
ConfGen
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