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Enable the FBWF and reboot the system : Enables the disabled FBWF and restarts the client. If the client is not
restarted, only the boot command is changed to BWF_ENABLE and the current status is not changed.
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Disable the FBWF and reboot the system : Disables the enabled FBWF and restarts the client. If the client is not
restarted, only the boot command is changed to FBWF_DISABLE and the current status is not changed.
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Commit files : Even if the disks are protected by the FBWF, you can add or delete the files you want to save on them.
To write the changes onto the disk, click the [Write the changes to the disk] button.
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Session Status
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Current session : Displays the volumes being protected by the FBWF and a list of the folders and files on those
volumes that are excepted from protection by the FBWF.
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Next session : Select the volumes that will be protected by the FBWF when the client is booted up next time. Also,
select the folders and files that you want to except from protection by the FBWF.
Windows Media Player
The WES Client includes Windows Media Player 12. With Windows Media Player, you can play audio and video files on a
website.
Configuring Utilities
Local Drive
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C Drive
The C drive is used for the system. The client OS will not operate if space available on the system drive is not sufficient.
Ensure sufficient space is available on the C drive. EWF can help maintain available space by preventing the C drive
being written to directly.
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Saving Files
Your client uses a fixed size of flash memory. Therefore, it is better to save files to the server rather than to your client.
Mapping a Network Drive
The Administrator can map a folder to a network drive. To keep the mapping information after restarting the client, take note
of these directions carefully.
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Select the Reconnect at logon checkbox in the Map Network Drive dialog box.
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If the EWF or FBWF is enabled, the changes are saved on the disk.
Recover the System
Overview
The WES Client provides a recovery function which allows you to revert to a backed up system when encountering a serious
problem. You can back up an OS image which is working normally to USB memory or the PXE server. You can revert to a
backed up image when your client has one of these problems:
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When a system file is deleted accidentally or is corrupted
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When the client computer is unstable or there is a problem with a device driver
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When problems occur, after installing a new program or device
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When the client computer is infected with a virus
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When Windows Embedded Standard fails to start When a system file is deleted accidentally or is corrupted
How to Recover the System
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Recovery Using USB Memory
By following these steps, you can save all necessary files to USB memory, and boot up with the backed up system on the
USB memory and recover the system.
1. Perform system formatting for your USB memory in order to make it bootable.
2. Save the Windows Embedded Standard image and the Backup/Recovery Utility which will be recovered later to your
USB memory.
3. Boot up with the USB memory.
Installing the Software
4-1
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