1) Install the Client
Keep defaults.
2) After Installation Completes, the Image Creation Tool Opens Automatically
Enter the server IP, username, and password. Default username and password: admin / 123456
For single-server setups, keep the service selection at its default.
Image name: Enter a memorable image name, such as win1022h2.
Select partition: C drive is selected by default. The EFI partition will be automatically uploaded together — no special configuration required.
Uploading — do not perform any operations on the system during the upload.
Upload complete. After the upload finishes, the "Start Upload" button changes from grayed out to selectable. Regarding the warnings — these can be ignored. After the upload completes, the system will send multiple messages to close the network drive, and repeated retries will generate prompts. The data is normal at this point and will not affect use.
3) Apply the Just-Uploaded System to Computers
Desktop Pool → Virtual Disk List → the image just successfully uploaded → Apply to Group
4) Mount to the Designated Computer Group
Desktop Pool → Desktop Templates → the template just created → Mount
5) Deploy Desktop to Computers
Desktop Management → Deploy Desktop → Chain Deployment
7) After Download Completes, Restart the Computer
8) Network Boot (After step 7 starts downloading and speed is confirmed, restart the computer directly)
During network boot, the system caches data while booting. After the download is complete, it automatically switches to local boot.
Network boot is primarily intended as an emergency start (when the desktop download is incomplete, local disk capacity is insufficient, or for special security scenarios). Since it cannot provide offline boot, please complete the download for normal use.
If automatic download prompts appear at startup, you can clear them at Console → Desktop Management → Deploy Desktop → Clear Download Tasks. Due to limited network resources, downloading a desktop while network booting will cause significant performance degradation.
A single computer can support the combination of cached boot + network boot. For desktops that are not used long-term, consider configuring network boot only.