It is worth noting that these 3 devices are from 3 manufacturers Samsung, Wyse and Devon IT.

The screenshot below shows the 3 devices in my lab.

The first step was to discover the PCoIP devices on my network, you can either do the by FQDN of via network range, I chose to discover all the devices on a subnetĪfter about 10 minutes all my devices were discovered. Once you have configured the network settings you are able to login via a web browser to the management console. Once you have downloaded and started the virtual machine you are presented with a very simple interface to allow you to configure the network settings etc The management console allows you to centrally control the configuration and firmware updates of all your Teradici PCoIP devices (Thin Client with hardware chips and Teradici Host Devices)

The Teradici PCoIP Management Console is available to download from Teradici’s support site it is delivered as a Virtual Machine designed to be ran in VMware Player, I personally ran this in VMware Fusion but it can easily be converted via VMware convertor to run on your vSphere environment. Recently I was faced with upgrading the firmware on a number of thin clients that contained the Teradici PCoIP chips, I thought this would be a good opportunity to test out the Teradici PCoIP Management Console that I had previously heard of.

Teradici pcoip disconnect cause 0x202