Terence Luk

Tackling the Daily Challenges Of Technology
One Project At a Time.

Azure

Azure is a cloud computing platform provided by Microsoft, offering a range of services such as virtual machines, databases, analytics, and more. It enables businesses to build.

Generative AI

Generative AI autonomously creates diverse content like images, music, and text by learning patterns from data. It's applied in art, design, gaming, and content generation.

Scripting & Automation

Scripting automates tasks with sequences of commands, while automation executes them without human intervention, enhancing productivity and reducing errors, vital in software, system admin, and data analysis.

Changing a virtual machine’s port group via the vSphere Client GUI is simple enough as it’s just 6 clicks but what if you had to

I’m aware that Citrix has the public KB: How to Configure Windows Network Load Balancing and Web Interfacehttps://support.citrix.com/article/CTX108812 … available but I noticed that the

I ran into an interesting issue today in a vSphere 5 / ESXi 5.0 environment with a few virtual machines that had 2 port groups

Ran into a strange issue while performing a routine patch night on a Citrix XenApp 6.5 server with no patches.  The patch I was installing

I recently noticed that a newly deployed desktop catalog’s XenDesktop virtual desktops were shutting down and put into maintenance mode shortly after they were started:

I’m sure many who have had to deploy XenApp servers in the past have had to configure policies that customize XenApp server’s internet explorer browser. 

As with one of my previous posts: Notes on Citrix XenApp 6.5 PowerShell cmdlets https://blog.terenceluk.com/notes-on-citrix-xenapp-65-powershell/ … I’ve been trying to keep track of the cmdlets

I’ve been asked a few times by a few ex-colleagues why they can’t seem to find the option for the amount of Machines to be