How can I change USB authorizations for PCoIP Zero Client?
USB devices can be enabled or disabled which allows IT control of the use of peripherals with HP Anyware PCoIP Agent, VMware Horizon View using PCoIP protocol, or PCoIP Remote Workstation Cards. PCoIP Zero Clients provide unique USB security features that …
PCoIP display is 'blurry' and the image is of lower than expected quality
Problem When using PCoIP the display is 'blurry' or of low quality. The display may be persistently blurry or is blurry intermittently and slow.    Cause Typically a blurry screen is due to the lack of bandwidth. Throughout a PCoIP session, PCoIP network …
How can I configure USB authorizations for HP Anyware and PCoIP Software Client?
Configuring PCoIP Agent USB authorizations for HP Anyware   From HP Anyware release version  2.11 and newer ,  USB  redirection is enabled by default.  USB bridging, which enables USB devices to be used via a PCoIP Client on a HP Anyware PCoIP Agent , is …
What are the requirements for USB 2.0 (EHCI) support on PCoIP Zero Clients?
Answer: EHCI (Enhanced Host Controller Interface) is a high-speed controller standard that is publicly documented and provides high speed USB functionality. Tera2 based PCoIP Clients support USB 2.0 (EHCI) out of the box on all firmware releases. The …
How do I Set Zero Client password in PCoIP Management Console?
Use PCoIP Management Console PCoIP Management Console is recommended to manage the password setup for zero clients, including enabling the password protection for OSD and AWI, setting the password, and whether or not hiding the Password options from OSD …
Why does the "USB device not authorized"message appear on my display?
This message indicates that an unauthorized USB device is attached to the PCoIP Zero Client. Be sure allowed USB devices are specified in the list of authorized devices and not in the list of unauthorized devices in the USB page of the PCoIP Zero Client's …
What is an acceptable level of packet loss?
Just like VoIP and video conferencing, PCoIP is a real time protocol. Once a packet is lost in transit, there typically isn't time to re transmit before the PCoIP session is impacted. Therefore, the most acceptable level of loss is 0%. Packet loss maybe …