Problem You’ve deployed the Microsoft Lync VDI Plug-in with your Citrix XenDesktop VDI but notice that the Lync 2013 cycles through the Lync is trying to use your local audio and video devices. phase continuously
Before I begin, I’d like to state that this post is meant to be something I can quickly reference to in the future and they are just my observations from working with a colleague to
Problem You have a desktop in a Citrix XenDesktop 5.6 Existing pool that you need to rename so you proceed with the following: Remove it from the existing desktop group Delete it from the desktop
To follow up with my previous post: Connecting to Citrix XenDesktop 5.6 virtual desktops through a Web Interface configured with pass-through authentication fails after flashing a black screenhttps://blog.terenceluk.com/2013/11/connecting-to-citrix-xendesktop-56.html I finally found some time over the
Problem Environment: 2 x Citrix Web Interface at version 5.4.2.59 2 x Citrix XenDesktop 5.6 DDCs at version 5.6 with Hotfix 7 VDA Agent on VDIs at version 5.6.300 Pass-through authentication is configured for website
Problem You notice that your virtual desktops in your Citrix XenDesktop 5.6 infrastructure exhibits extremely slow, jerky or lag when scrolling Excel 2013 spreadsheets. You’ve tried installing the latest 5.6.300 VDA agent as well as
Problem You notice that you are having connectivity issues between various virtual desktops where it would be in Ready status for a few minutes then switches to Unregistered. Logging onto your Citrix XenDesktop virtual desktop
I’ve noticed recently that I’ve been asked about how to determine what version of Citrix XenDesktop is installed in an environment so I thought I’d quickly write a post to demonstrate this. First off, I
I’ve been asked a few times in the past about why the following message: Upgrades for some services are available. Services can be upgrade on the following controller: <controllerFQDN> Learn more about this upgrade …
One of the challenges I’ve had over the past 2 years working with either VMware View or Citrix XenDesktop was to provide an acceptable audio and video experience to users who work within a virtual
