Problem You completed deploying a new XenDesktop virtual desktop catalog, publishing it through a StoreFront, then providing access to the StoreFront through a NetScaler gateway: Clicking on the desktop icon opens the window while the
Problem You’ve successfully configured a zero client to connect to your XenDesktop 7.x infrastructure via the URL: https://yourStoreFrontFQDN.com/Citrix/StoreName/PNAgent/config.xml … but would like to hide all of the published applications because the zero client will only
Problem You’ve configured a new HP t410 Smart Zero Client to connect to your Citrix XenDesktop 7.x StoreFront site but receive the following error message when you attempt to log in: No Citrix Server This
Problem You’re in the process of configuring a new HP t410 Smart Zero Client with a XenDesktop 7.x infrastructure. You proceed to configure the zero client to connect to StoreFront 3.0.1 but quickly notice the
I’ve recently been asked a few times by clients and colleagues about the ability to hide the new X1 StoreFront interface’s Favorites, Apps and Desktop tabs and as I don’t have a blog post demonstrating
I’ve noticed that I’ve been asked about the following error quite frequently over the past year so I thought writing a blog post may help anyone who might be searching for an answer to this
Problem You have a working Citrix XenDesktop 7.6 with StoreFront 3.0 published through a NetScaler VPX appliance NS11.0 55.20.nc that has been stable for quite some time and have decided to upgrade the NetScaler to
It has been awhile since I’ve had to work with a XenDesktop 5.6 as most of the clients I work with have upgraded to 7 but I received a request today to look into why
Problem You have successfully published a Citrix Receiver rule on the NetScaler and confirmed that a Windows PC can access Citrix published applications with a Citrix Receiver but you notice that Androids and Apple devices
I was recently asked by a client whether it was possible to control Citrix XenApp 7.6 Citrix Receiver published applications on a desktop’s start menu. By this he meant that many users did not like
