How to Set the Terminal Password and What It Is Used For
Navigate to Desktop → Terminal Password
Scenario 1: Boot Menu — Ctrl+D to Force Cache Reset
If you suspect the system is corrupted, select the affected menu entry in the boot menu and press Ctrl+D to forcibly clear the cache and attempt network boot. This operation requires terminal password verification.
After clearing, the system is completely deleted — including the base image and working area. If this desktop supports network boot, pressing the key will immediately initiate network boot.
Scenario 2: Login Authentication — Super Password Authentication
To enable Login Authentication, refer to the Login Management interface configuration guide.
Scenario 3: Client Settings → System Settings
- In System Settings, you can configure the local IP and server IP. If the computer is taken offline for use, the local IP can be modified here to prevent it from reverting after a restore.
Scenario 4: Client Settings → Self-Service Enable Learning Mode
- Distributing the permission for users to self-activate Learning Mode is primarily intended for situations where a user needs to temporarily install software in a classroom. After the password is distributed, users can install software freely in Learning Mode. Once installation is complete, the system is automatically locked — the data will not be restored. This feature is most commonly used in multimedia classrooms.
- At the end of the semester, this data can be cleared via the console to ensure data integrity and cleanliness.