xenapp.pdf

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XenApp

Contents1. XenApp 6 for Windows Server 2008 R22. XenApp 6 Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios3. XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 20084. XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 20085. XenApp 5 for Windows Server 20086. XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 20037. XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 20038. XenApp 5 Feature Pack for Windows Server 20038.1. Release Notes for XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack8.2. Readme for XenApp 5 for Windows Server 20038.3. Getting Started with Citrix XenApp8.3.1. Before You Begin8.3.1.1. New Product and Feature Names8.3.1.2. Media Kit Contents8.3.2. Introducing Citrix XenApp 58.3.2.1. XenApp Product Editions8.3.2.2. New Features and Changes in XenApp 58.3.2.3. New Features, Capabilities, and Changes in the XenApp 5 Feature Pack8.3.3. XenApp Feature Overview8.3.3.1. Hosted Application Delivery and Features8.3.3.2. Application Streaming8.3.3.3. Citrix Receiver and Merchandising Server8.3.3.4. XenServer Virtualization Platform8.3.3.5. Load Testing Services8.3.3.6. Provisioning Services8.3.3.7. Profile Management8.3.3.8. Service Monitoring8.3.3.9. SmartAuditor8.3.3.10. Secure Application Access8.3.3.11. Branch Optimization8.3.3.12. Single Sign-on8.3.3.13. EasyCall Voice Services8.3.3.14. Workflow Studio Orchestration8.3.4. Getting Up and Running with XenApp 58.3.4.1. Using XenApp to Manage Applications8.3.4.2. Preparing to Create the Farm8.3.4.3. Licensing This Release8.3.4.4. Installing XenApp 58.3.4.5. Installing Additional Features8.3.4.6. Running Mixed Farms8.4. System Requirements for XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 20038.5. Planning Your XenApp Deployment8.5.1. Farm Terminology and Concepts8.5.2. Farm Hardware Considerations8.5.3. Remapping Drive Letters8.5.4. Planning for Applications and Server Loads8.5.4.1. Assessing Applications for XenApp Compatibility8.5.4.2. Evaluating Application Delivery Methods8.5.4.3. Placing Applications on Servers8.5.5. Deciding How Many Farms to Deploy8.5.6. Planning Infrastructure Servers8.5.6.1. Planning the XenApp Data Store

8.5.6.1.1. Connecting to the Data Store8.5.6.1.2. Database Server Hardware Performance Considerations8.5.6.1.3. Replication Considerations8.5.6.1.4. Planning for Configuration Logging and IMA Encryption8.5.6.2. Planning for Data Collectors8.5.6.3. Planning for WANs by Using Zones8.5.6.4. Planning for the Web Interface and XML Broker8.5.7. Planning for Application Streaming8.5.8. Designing Terminal Services User Profiles8.5.9. Planning for Accounts and Trust Relationships8.5.10. Recommendations for Active Directory Environments8.5.11. Planning for System Monitoring and Maintenance8.5.12. Planning for Shadowing8.5.13. Securing Delivery and Access8.5.14. Planning for Supported Languages and Windows MUI Support8.5.15. Planning for Passthrough Client Authentication8.5.16. Planning a Successful User Experience8.5.17. Integrating Other XenApp Features and Technologies8.5.18. Choosing an Installation Method8.6. XenApp Installation8.6.1. Building a XenApp Farm8.6.1.1. Preparing Your Environment8.6.1.2. Creating a Farm8.6.1.2.1. Choosing the Edition8.6.1.2.2. Choosing an Installation Category8.6.1.2.3. Selecting Components8.6.1.2.4. Enabling and Configuring Passthrough Client Authentication8.6.1.2.5. Installing the License Server8.6.1.2.6. Specifying the Farm Name, Data Store, Zone, and Credentials8.6.1.2.7. Enabling and Configuring IMA Encryption8.6.1.2.8. Specifying the Citrix License Server8.6.1.2.9. Enabling and Configuring Session Shadowing8.6.1.2.10. Configuring the Citrix XML Service Port8.6.1.2.11. Adding Users to the Remote Desktop Users Group8.6.1.3. Joining a Server Farm8.6.2. Upgrading or Migrating an Existing Server Farm8.6.3. Provisioning Servers and Configuring XenApp8.6.3.1. Provisioning Farm Servers8.6.3.2. Cloning XenApp Servers8.6.3.3. To clone a server8.6.3.4. Configuring Infrastructure Servers After Setup8.6.3.5. Configuring XenApp after Installation8.6.4. Custom XenApp Installation8.6.4.1. Generating an Installation Log File8.6.4.2. Preparing for Custom XenApp Installations8.6.4.3. Installing XenApp by Modifying Windows Installer Packages8.6.4.4. Applying Transforms to Setup8.6.4.5. Performing an Unattended Installation with an Answer File8.6.5. XenApp Windows Installer Properties Reference8.6.5.1. XenApp Setup Properties for Create Farm and Join Farm8.6.5.1.1. CTX_ADDLOCAL8.6.5.1.2. CTX_CONFIGMGR_USER8.6.5.1.3. CTX_CONFIGMGR_USER_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.4. CTX_CPSVC_SERVICE_USER_NAME8.6.5.1.5. CTX_CPSVC_SERVICE_USER_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.6. CTX_IGNORE_MCM8.6.5.1.7. CTX_IMA_PROTECTION_ENABLE8.6.5.1.8. CTX_MALOO_SERVICE_USER8.6.5.1.9. CTX_MALOO_SERVICE_USER_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.10. CTX_MF_ADD_ANON_USERS8.6.5.1.11. CTX_MF_ADD_LOCAL_ADMIN8.6.5.1.12. CTX_MF_CREATE_FARM_DB_CHOICE

8.6.5.1.13. CTX_MF_CREATE_REMOTE_DESKTOP_USERS8.6.5.1.14. CTX_MF_DOMAIN_NAME8.6.5.1.15. CTX_MF_ENABLE_VIRTUAL_SCRIPTS8.6.5.1.16. CTX_MF_FARM_SELECTION8.6.5.1.17. CTX_MF_INDIRECT_JOIN_DOMAIN_NAME8.6.5.1.18. CTX_MF_INDIRECT_JOIN_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.19. CTX_MF_INDIRECT_JOIN_USER_NAME8.6.5.1.20. CTX_MF_JOIN_FARM_DB_CHOICE8.6.5.1.21. CTX_MF_JOIN_FARM_SERVER_NAME8.6.5.1.22. CTX_MF_JOIN_FARM_SERVER_PORT8.6.5.1.23. CTX_MF_LIC_CHOICE_FOR_CREATE8.6.5.1.24. CTX_MF_LIC_CHOICE_FOR_JOIN_OR_UPGRADE8.6.5.1.25. CTX_MF_LICENSE_SERVER_NAME8.6.5.1.26. CTX_MF_LICENSE_SERVER_PORT8.6.5.1.27. CTX_MF_LICENSE_SERVER_PORT_DEFAULT8.6.5.1.28. CTX_MF_LOCAL_DATABASE8.6.5.1.29. CTX_MF_MSDE_INSTANCE_NAME8.6.5.1.30. CTX_MF_NEW_FARM_NAME8.6.5.1.31. CTX_MF_ODBC_DRIVER8.6.5.1.32. CTX_MF_ODBC_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.33. CTX_MF_ODBC_USER_NAME8.6.5.1.34. CTX_MF_ONLY_LAUNCH_PUBLISHED_APPS8.6.5.1.35. CTX_MF_SERVER_TYPE8.6.5.1.36. CTX_MF_SHADOW_PROHIBIT_NO_LOGGING8.6.5.1.37. CTX_MF_SHADOW_PROHIBIT_NO_NOTIFICATION8.6.5.1.38. CTX_MF_SHADOW_PROHIBIT_REMOTE_ICA8.6.5.1.39. CTX_MF_SHADOWING_CHOICE8.6.5.1.40. CTX_MF_SILENT_DSNFILE8.6.5.1.41. CTX_MF_USER_NAME8.6.5.1.42. CTX_MF_XML_CHOICE8.6.5.1.43. CTX_MF_XML_PORT_NUMBER8.6.5.1.44. CTX_MF_ZONE_NAME8.6.5.1.45. CTX_PROTECT_KEY_PATH8.6.5.1.46. CTX_PROTECT_KEY_TYPE8.6.5.1.47. CTX_PROTECT_NEW_KEY_PATH8.6.5.1.48. CTX_RDP_DISABLE_PROMPT_FOR_PASSWORD8.6.5.1.49. CTX_REMOVE_WI_TURNKEY8.6.5.1.50. CTX_SERV_MALOO_LOGON8.6.5.1.51. CTX_SERV_PRINTER_LOGON8.6.5.1.52. CTX_USE_EXISTING_JRE8.6.5.1.53. INSTALLDIR8.6.5.1.54. REBOOT8.6.5.1.55. REINSTALLMODE8.6.5.2. XenApp Windows Setup Properties Script Examples8.6.6. Data Store Database Reference8.6.6.1. Microsoft Access Database8.6.6.2. Microsoft SQL Server Express Database8.6.6.3. Microsoft SQL Server Database8.6.6.4. Oracle Database8.6.6.5. IBM DB2 Database8.6.6.6. Creating a DSN File for XenApp Setup8.6.6.7. Maintaining and Recovering a XenApp Data Store8.6.6.8. Migrating a Farm Data Store8.6.6.8.1. Migrating a Farm Data Store from MSDE to SQL Server Express8.7. XenApp Administration8.7.1. Management Consoles and Other Tools8.7.1.1. Choosing the Console or Tool to Use8.7.1.2. To start the console8.7.1.3. Displaying Items in the Console8.7.1.4. The Console User Interface8.7.1.5. Performing Tasks with the Console8.7.1.5.1. To view zones

8.7.1.6. Enabling Citrix Administrators to Manage Farms Remotely8.7.1.7. XenApp Advanced Configuration and Presentation Server Console8.7.2. Managing Citrix Administrators8.7.2.1. Delegating Tasks to Custom Administrators8.7.3. Publishing Resources8.7.3.1. Publishing Resources for Users8.7.3.1.1. To publish a resource using the Publish Application wizard8.7.3.1.2. To select a resource type and delivery method8.7.3.1.3. To configure locations of published applications8.7.3.1.4. To configure locations of published content8.7.3.1.5. To disable command-line validation8.7.3.2. Configuring Content Redirection8.7.3.2.1. To enable content redirection from server to client8.7.3.2.2. To configure content redirection from client to server8.7.3.3. Managing Application Properties8.7.3.3.1. To rename a published application8.7.3.3.2. To configure locations of servers for published resources8.7.3.3.3. To specify locations of applications for streaming8.7.3.3.4. To enable an application for offline access8.7.3.3.5. To configure user access to applications8.7.3.3.6. Granting Access to Explicit or Anonymous Users8.7.3.3.7. To configure shortcuts for user devices8.7.3.3.8. To configure access controlled by the Access Gateway8.7.3.3.9. To associate published applications with file types8.7.3.3.10. To update file type associations8.7.3.3.11. To configure alternate profiles8.7.3.3.12. To pass parameters to published applications8.7.3.3.13. To reduce user privileges for a streamed application8.7.3.3.14. To configure application limits and importance8.7.3.3.15. To configure audio and encryption options for published applications8.7.3.3.16. To configure application appearance8.7.3.3.17. To disable or enable a published application8.7.3.3.18. To delete a published application8.7.3.3.19. To move a published application to another folder8.7.3.3.20. To duplicate published application settings8.7.3.3.21. To export published application settings to a file8.7.3.3.22. To import published application settings from a file8.7.3.4. Making Virtual IP Addresses Available to Applications8.7.3.4.1. How Virtual IP Addressing Works8.7.3.4.2. Configuring Virtual Loopback8.7.3.4.3. Binding Applications8.7.3.4.4. To determine whether an application needs to use virtual IP addresses8.7.3.4.5. To make virtual IP addresses available to applications running in sessions8.7.3.4.6. To assign virtual IP address ranges to servers8.7.3.4.7. To enable application processes to use virtual IP addresses or virtual loopback8.7.3.4.8. To supply client IP addresses to published applications on a server8.7.3.4.9. To make a virtual loopback address available to applications running in sessions8.7.3.4.10. To enable or disable virtual loopback for a farm8.7.3.4.11. To configure virtual IP addresses and virtual loopback on an individual server8.7.4. Working with XenApp Policies8.7.4.1. Creating XenApp Policies8.7.4.2. Applying XenApp Policies8.7.4.3. Configuring Policy Rules8.7.4.3.1. To configure policy rules8.7.4.4. Using Multiple Policies8.7.4.4.1. Using Citrix policies with Active Directory8.7.4.4.2. Prioritizing Policies and Creating Exceptions8.7.4.5. Determining Which Policies Apply to a Connection8.7.4.5.1. Resolving Search Results that Partially Match Criteria8.7.4.5.2. Troubleshooting Policies with Conflicting Rules8.7.4.6. Disabling, Reenabling, and Deleting Policies8.7.4.7. Changing Settings Based on User Location

8.7.4.8. Configuring Policies and Filters for Web Access8.7.4.9. Enabling Scanners and Other TWAIN Devices8.7.4.9.1. To enable TWAIN redirection8.7.5. Managing Session Environments and Connections8.7.5.1. Defining User Environments in XenApp8.7.5.1.1. Controlling the Appearance of User Logons8.7.5.1.2. Controlling Access to Devices and Ports8.7.5.1.2.1. Mapping Client Drives8.7.5.1.2.2. Mapping Client COM Ports and Audio8.7.5.1.3. Configuring Audio for User Sessions8.7.5.1.3.1. To enable or disable audio for published applications8.7.5.1.3.2. Limiting Bandwidth for Audio Throughput8.7.5.1.3.3. To configure audio compression and output quality8.7.5.1.3.4. Enabling Support for Microphones and Speakers8.7.5.1.3.5. Setting Up for Digital Dictation Devices8.7.5.1.4. Ensuring Session Continuity for Mobile Workers8.7.5.1.5. Maintaining Session Activity8.7.5.1.5.1. Configuring Session Reliability8.7.5.1.5.2. Configuring Automatic Client Reconnection8.7.5.1.5.3. Configuring ICA Keep-Alive8.7.5.2. Managing and Monitoring XenApp Sessions8.7.5.2.1. Monitoring Session Status8.7.5.2.2. Viewing User Sessions8.7.5.2.2.1. Viewing User Sessions with the Shadow Taskbar8.7.5.2.2.2. To view user sessions with the console8.7.5.2.2.3. Enabling Logging for Shadowing8.7.5.2.2.4. Enabling User-to-User Shadowing with Policies8.7.5.2.3. Managing User Sessions8.7.5.2.3.1. To terminate processes in a users session8.7.5.2.3.2. To display session properties8.7.5.2.3.3. To connect to a users session from Program Neighborhood8.7.5.2.3.4. To reset a session8.7.5.2.3.5. To log off from a session8.7.5.2.4. To send a message to one or more users8.7.5.3. Controlling Client Connections in XenApp8.7.5.3.1. Preventing Specific Client Connection Types8.7.5.3.2. Specifying Connection Limits8.7.5.3.2.1. Limiting Connections to a Server Farm8.7.5.3.2.2. Sharing Sessions and Connections8.7.5.3.2.3. Limiting Application Instances8.7.5.3.2.4. Logging Connection Denial Events8.7.5.3.3. Controlling Connections with Terminal Services Configuration8.7.5.3.4. Preventing User Connections during Farm Maintenance8.7.5.4. Optimizing User Sessions for XenApp8.7.5.4.1. Optimizing Web Page and Email Responsiveness8.7.5.4.1.1. Effects of Restricting Animations in Internet Explorer8.7.5.4.1.2. SpeedScreen Browser Acceleration Limitations8.7.5.4.1.3. Configuring SpeedScreen Browser Acceleration8.7.5.4.2. Optimizing Audio and Video Playback8.7.5.4.2.1. Configuring SpeedScreen Multimedia Acceleration8.7.5.4.3. Optimizing Flash Animations8.7.5.4.4. Optimizing Throughput of Image Files8.7.5.4.5. Optimizing Display of Image Files8.7.5.4.6. Optimizing Keyboard and Mouse Responsiveness8.7.5.4.6.1. Configuring SpeedScreen Latency Reduction8.7.5.4.6.2. Adjusting SpeedScreen Latency Reduction for an Application8.7.5.4.6.3. To configure latency reduction settings for input fields in an application8.7.5.4.6.4. To create exception entries for non-standard input fields in an application8.7.5.4.7. Configuring ICA Display Settings8.7.5.4.8. To configure ICA browser settings for a server8.7.6. Securing Server Farms8.7.6.1. Securing Access to Your Servers

8.7.6.2. Securing the Data Store8.7.6.3. Securing Client-Server Communications8.7.6.3.1. Using SecureICA8.7.6.3.2. Enabling SSL/TLS Protocols8.7.6.3.3. To configure session data encryption8.7.6.3.4. To set a policy for ICA encryption8.7.6.4. Configuring SSL/TLS Between Servers and Clients8.7.6.4.1. Task Summary for Implementing SSL Relay8.7.6.4.2. Obtaining and Installing Server and Root SSL Certificates8.7.6.4.3. Choosing an SSL Certificate Authority8.7.6.4.4. Acquiring a Signed SSL Certificate and Password8.7.6.4.5. To enable the SSL Relay and select the relay credentials8.7.6.4.6. Using the SSL Relay with the Microsoft Internet Information Service (IIS)8.7.6.4.7. Configuring the Relay Port and Server Connection Settings8.7.6.4.8. To add a server to the destination server list8.7.6.4.9. To change the port for a server listed in the destination server list8.7.6.4.10. To run the SSL Relay on port 443 without using HTTPS8.7.6.4.11. Configuring the Ciphersuites Allowed by the SSL Relay8.7.6.5. Using the Secure Gateway8.7.6.6. Using the Secure Ticket Authority8.7.6.7. Securing Network Communications8.7.6.7.1. Configuring TCP Ports8.7.6.7.2. Using Proxy Servers8.7.6.7.3. Configuring Authentication for Workspace Control8.7.6.8. Using Smart Cards with Citrix XenApp8.7.6.8.1. Smart Card Requirements8.7.6.8.2. Configuring XenApp for Smart Cards8.7.6.9. Configuring Kerberos Logon8.7.6.10. Logging Administrative Changes to a XenApp Farm8.7.6.10.1. Setting up the Configuration Logging Database8.7.6.10.2. Defining Database Permissions for Configuration Logging8.7.6.10.3. To configure the connection to the Configuration Logging database using the Configuration Logging Database wizard8.7.6.10.4. To configure a SQL Server database for configuration logging8.7.6.10.5. To configure an Oracle database for configuration logging8.7.6.10.6. To set Configuration Logging properties8.7.6.10.7. Delegating the Administration of Configuration Logging8.7.6.10.8. To view Configuration Logging properties8.7.6.10.9. Clearing Entries from the Configuration Logging Database8.7.6.10.10. Generating Configuration Logging Reports8.7.6.11. Encrypting Sensitive Configuration Logging Data8.7.6.11.1. Copying the key to a local computer8.7.6.11.2. To generate a key and enable IMA encryption on the first server in a farm8.7.6.11.3. To load a key on subsequent servers in the farm8.7.6.11.4. To store the key on a network location8.7.6.11.5. Changing Farms8.7.6.11.6. Enabling IMA Encryption Features8.7.6.12. XenApp Service Account Privileges8.7.7. Maintaining Server Farms8.7.7.1. Displaying and Organizing Your Farm8.7.7.1.1. Organizing Your Farm Display in the Console8.7.7.2. To configure general farm properties8.7.7.3. To search for objects in your farm8.7.7.4. Connecting to a Remote Server Console8.7.7.5. To connect to a servers published desktop8.7.7.6. To connect directly to a server's desktop8.7.7.7. To limit the number of server connections per user8.7.7.8. To disable and re-enable server logons8.7.7.9. Enabling Local Browsers with Published Applications8.7.7.10. Restarting Servers at Scheduled Times8.7.7.11. To repair a XenApp installation8.7.7.12. Changing XenApp Farm Membership

8.7.7.13. Removing and Reinstalling XenApp8.7.7.13.1. To remove XenApp8.7.7.13.2. To force the uninstallation of XenApp8.7.7.13.3. To remove a server from the farm8.7.7.13.4. To rename a XenApp server8.7.7.14. Monitoring Server Performance with Health Monitoring & Recovery8.7.7.14.1. Enabling and Disabling Health Monitoring & Recovery8.7.7.14.2. Modifying Health Monitoring & Recovery Test Settings8.7.7.14.2.1. To modify the Health Monitoring & Recovery Tests settings for farms or a server8.7.7.14.3. Adding Health Monitoring & Recovery Tests8.7.7.14.4. Developing Custom Health Monitoring & Recovery Tests8.7.7.14.5. Getting Health Monitoring & Recovery Alerts8.7.7.15. Using Citrix Performance Monitoring Counters8.7.7.16. Optimizing Server Performance8.7.7.16.1. Managing CPU Usage8.7.7.16.1.1. Enabling CPU Utilization Management8.7.7.16.2. Managing Virtual Memory Usage8.7.7.16.2.1. Enabling Memory Utilization Management8.7.7.16.2.2. Scheduling Virtual Memory Optimization8.7.7.16.2.2.1. To create a memory optimization schedule8.7.7.16.2.3. Excluding Applications from Memory Optimization8.7.7.16.2.3.1. To exclude additional applications from memory optimization8.7.7.16.3. Optimizing Simultaneous Logon Performance8.7.7.17. Managing Farm Infrastructure8.7.7.17.1. Maintaining the Local Host Cache8.7.7.17.1.1. Tuning Local Host Cache Synchronization8.7.7.17.1.2. Refreshing the Local Host Cache8.7.7.17.1.3. Recreating the Local Host Cache8.7.7.17.2. Data Collectors and Elections8.7.7.17.2.1. Specifying Backup Data Collectors8.7.7.17.3. Enhancing the Performance of a Remote Group of Servers8.7.7.17.3.1. To configure zones in your farm8.7.7.18. Updating Citrix License Server Settings8.7.7.18.1. To specify a default license server for a farm8.7.7.18.2. To specify a license server for individual servers8.7.7.19. To set the product edition8.7.7.20. Setting the Citrix XML Service Port8.7.7.20.1. To configure the Citrix XML Service port for a server8.7.7.20.2. To manually change the XML Service port to use a port different from IIS after installation8.7.7.20.3. To manually configure Citrix XML Service to share the TCP port with IIS8.7.8. Understanding XenApp Printing8.7.8.1. Introduction to Windows Printing Concepts8.7.8.1.1. Local and Remote Print Job Spooling8.7.8.2. XenApp Printing Concepts8.7.8.2.1. Overview of Client and Network Printing Pathways8.7.8.2.2. Provisioning Printers for Sessions8.7.8.2.2.1. Auto-Creating Client Printers8.7.8.2.2.2. Auto-Creating Network Printers8.7.8.2.2.3. Letting Users Provision Their Own Printers8.7.8.2.3. Device or Session-Based Print Settings8.7.8.2.3.1. Device-Based Print Settings8.7.8.2.3.2. Controlling Printing Settings and User Preferences8.7.8.2.4. Setting Default Printers8.7.8.2.5. Printing and Mobile Workers8.7.8.2.6. Optimizing Printing Performance by Routing8.7.8.2.7. Managing Printer Drivers8.7.8.3. Planning Your Printing Configuration8.7.8.3.1. Default Printing Behavior8.7.8.3.2. Printing Policy Configuration8.7.8.3.3. Printing Security8.7.8.3.4. Purchasing Printing Hardware8.7.9. Configuring and Maintaining XenApp Printing

8.7.9.1. Configuring Printing8.7.9.1.1. Configuring Printer Autocreation Settings8.7.9.1.2. Configuring Citrix Universal Printing8.7.9.1.3. Configuring Auto-Creation for DOS and Windows CE Clients8.7.9.1.4. Configuring Network Printers for Users8.7.9.1.4.1. To import printers from a network print server8.7.9.1.4.2. To import printers from other domains8.7.9.1.4.3. To assign printers using the Session printers policy rule8.7.9.1.4.4. To add a network printer while configuring the Session printers rule8.7.9.1.4.5. To specify a default printer for a session8.7.9.1.4.6. To edit the printer settings in the sessions policy8.7.9.1.4.7. To configure server local printers8.7.9.1.5. Configuring Printers for Mobile Workers8.7.9.1.6. Changing Network Print Job Routing8.7.9.1.7. Providing Tools for User Provisioning8.7.9.1.8. To store users printer properties8.7.9.1.9. To synchronize properties from the printer8.7.9.1.10. Controlling Printer Driver Automatic Installation8.7.9.1.11. Configuring Universal Printer Drivers on Farm Servers8.7.9.1.12. Mapping Client Printer Drivers8.7.9.2. Increasing Printing Speed and Session Performance8.7.9.3. Updating Network Print Server Information8.7.9.4. Replicating Printer Drivers Across a Farm8.7.9.4.1. Replicating Printer Drivers Manually8.7.9.4.2. Replicating Printer Drivers Automatically8.7.9.5. Displaying Printers8.7.9.5.1. Displaying Printers Using the Network Printing Pathway8.7.9.5.2. Displaying Printers Using the Client Printing Pathway8.7.9.6. Displaying Drivers8.7.10. XenApp Commands Reference8.7.10.1. ACRCFG8.7.10.2. ALTADDR8.7.10.3. APP8.7.10.4. AUDITLOG8.7.10.5. CHANGE CLIENT8.7.10.6. CHFARM8.7.10.6.1. To move a server to a new server farm using SQL Server Express8.7.10.7. CTXKEYTOOL8.7.10.8. CTXXMLSS8.7.10.9. DRIVEREMAP8.7.10.10. DRIVEREMAP648.7.10.11. DSCHECK8.7.10.12. DSMAINT8.7.10.13. ENABLELB8.7.10.14. ICAPORT8.7.10.15. IMAPORT8.7.10.16. MIGRATETOSQLEXPRESS8.7.10.17. QUERY FARM8.7.10.18. QUERY PROCESS8.7.10.19. QUERY SESSION8.7.10.20. QUERY TERMSERVER8.7.10.21. QUERY USER8.7.10.22. TWCONFIG8.7.11. Policy Rules Reference8.7.11.1. Policy Rules: Quick Reference Table8.7.11.2. Bandwidth Folder8.7.11.2.1. Visual Effects Folder8.7.11.2.2. SpeedScreen Folder8.7.11.2.3. Session Limits and Session Limits (%) Folder8.7.11.3. Client Devices Folder8.7.11.3.1. Resources Folder8.7.11.3.1.1. Audio Folder

8.7.11.3.1.2. Drives Folder8.7.11.3.1.2.1. Optimize Folder8.7.11.3.1.3. Other Folder8.7.11.3.1.4. Ports Folder8.7.11.3.1.5. PDA Devices folder8.7.11.3.2. Maintenance Folder8.7.11.4. Printing Folder8.7.11.5. User Workspace Folder8.7.11.5.1. Connections Folder8.7.11.5.2. Content Redirection Folder8.7.11.5.3. Shadowing Folder8.7.11.5.3.1. Configuring User Shadowing8.7.11.5.3.2. Permissions to Shadow Users8.7.11.5.4. Time Zones Folder8.7.11.5.5. Citrix Password Manager Folder8.7.11.5.6. Streamed Applications Folder8.7.11.6. Security and Encryption Folders8.7.12. Performance Counters Reference8.7.12.1. Citrix CPU Utilization Mgmt User Counters8.7.12.2. Citrix IMA Networking Counters8.7.12.3. Citrix Licensing Counters8.7.12.4. Citrix MetaFrame Presentation Server Counters8.7.12.5. ICA Session Counters8.7.12.6. Secure Ticket Authority Counters8.8. Application Streaming8.8.1. Components for Application Streaming8.8.2. Creating Application Profiles8.8.2.1. Targets Overview8.8.2.1.1. Service Pack Level8.8.2.1.2. System Drive Letter8.8.2.1.3. Operating System Language8.8.2.2. Managing Isolation Environment Rules8.8.2.2.1. Types of Isolation Environment Rules8.8.2.2.2. Restrictions and Limitations for Rules8.8.2.2.3. Creating Isolation Environment Rules for a Target8.8.2.2.4. To create an isolation environment rule8.8.2.2.5. To modify a rule8.8.2.2.6. Using Environment Variables to Construct Rules8.8.2.3. Preparing a Workstation for Profiling Applications8.8.2.3.1. Known Limitations for Profiling8.8.2.3.2. To install the profiler8.8.2.3.3. To start the profiler8.8.2.3.4. To disable and enable profile signing8.8.2.4. Creating a Profile and Its Initial Target8.8.2.4.1. To create a profile and target8.8.2.4.2. To install multiple applications through Advanced Install8.8.2.4.3. To set user profile security8.8.2.4.4. To install Internet Explorer plug-ins8.8.2.4.5. To include files and folders in a target8.8.2.4.6. To include registry settings8.8.2.4.7. To choose an installation program for the application8.8.2.4.8. To run an application in the profiler8.8.2.4.9. To select applications for listing in the profile8.8.2.4.10. To sign a profile8.8.2.5. Editing Profiles8.8.2.5.1. To view profile information8.8.2.5.2. To edit the profile name, description, or location8.8.2.5.3. To view details about applications in a profile8.8.2.5.4. To view File Type Associations set in a profile8.8.2.5.5. To check for launch prerequisites8.8.2.5.6. To check for prerequisite registry entries8.8.2.5.7. To check prerequisite applications and files

8.8.2.5.8. To specify pre-launch and post-exit scripts8.8.2.5.9. To add a target to a profile8.8.2.5.10. To resolve target conflicts8.8.2.5.11. To delete a folder from a profile8.8.2.5.12. To delete a target from a profile8.8.2.5.13. To resolve invalid shortcuts8.8.2.6. Editing Targets8.8.2.6.1. To edit the target name and description8.8.2.6.2. To modify the application properties in the target8.8.2.6.3. To modify the operating system and language properties of a target8.8.2.6.4. To check for launch prerequisites for a target8.8.2.6.5. To specify pre-launch and post-exit scripts for a target8.8.2.6.6. To update a target8.8.2.6.7. To remove an old version of an updated target8.8.2.7. Profile Contents on the Server8.8.2.7.1. Manifest File8.8.2.7.2. Targets8.8.2.7.3. Digital Signature8.8.2.7.4. Icons8.8.2.7.5. Scripts8.8.3. Managing Streamed Applications8.8.3.1. Publishing Streamed Applications8.8.3.1.1. Streaming Applications to Client Devices8.8.3.1.2. Accessing Applications from a XenApp Server8.8.3.1.3. To publish an application for streaming8.8.3.1.4. To select a streaming delivery method8.8.3.1.5. To specify a farm-wide policy for delivery8.8.3.1.6. To enable event logging and a trust relationship to the client8.8.3.2. Configuring Offline Access8.8.3.2.1. To set the license period for offline users8.8.3.2.2. To renew offline licenses8.8.3.2.3. Indirect Membership to the Offline Access User List8.8.3.2.4. Experiencing Offline Access8.8.3.3. Managing Application Properties8.8.3.3.1. To rename a published application8.8.3.3.2. To configure locations of servers for published resources8.8.3.3.3. To specify locations of applications for streaming8.8.3.3.4. To enable an application for offline access8.8.3.3.5. To configure user access to applications8.8.3.3.6. Granting Access to Explicit or Anonymous Users8.8.3.3.7. To configure shortcuts for user devices8.8.3.3.8. To configure access controlled by the Access Gateway8.8.3.3.9. To associate published applications with file types8.8.3.3.10. To update file type associations8.8.3.3.11. To configure alternate profiles8.8.3.3.12. To pass parameters to published applications8.8.3.3.13. To reduce user privileges for a streamed application8.8.3.3.14. To configure application limits and importance8.8.3.3.15. To configure audio and encryption options for published applications8.8.3.3.16. To configure application appearance8.8.3.3.17. To disable or enable a published application8.8.3.3.18. To delete a published application8.8.3.3.19. To move a published application to another folder8.8.3.3.20. To duplicate published application settings8.8.3.3.21. To export published application settings to a file8.8.3.3.22. To import published application settings from a file8.8.4. Managing the XenApp Streaming Plug-in8.8.4.1. XenApp Streaming Plug-in Overview8.8.4.2. Managing the XenApp Streaming Plug-in8.8.4.2.1. To install the XenApp Streaming Plug-in8.8.4.2.2. To configure the cache size of the streaming plug-in8.8.4.2.3. To deploy the XenApp Streaming Plug-in

8.8.4.2.4. To configure an .MSI package using transforms8.8.4.2.5. To deploy the XenApp Streaming Plug-in to client devices through Active Directory8.8.4.2.6. To deploy applications to client devices8.8.4.2.7. To clear the streamed application cache on user devices8.9. Enterprise Management8.9.1. Management Pack for Microsoft Operations Manager 20008.9.2. Management Pack for Microsoft Operations Manager 20058.9.2.1. Management Pack Features8.9.2.2. The Management Pack and the Providers8.9.2.3. Citrix Views in the Management Pack8.9.2.3.1. Health Monitoring Views8.9.2.3.2. Discovery Views8.9.2.3.3. Deployment Topology View8.9.2.3.4. State View: the Citrix Server and Citrix Licensing Roles8.9.2.4. XenApp Managed and Unmanaged Computers8.9.2.5. About Citrix Computer Groups8.9.2.6. To install or upgrade the Management Pack for MOM 20058.9.2.7. Management Pack Post-Installation Tasks8.9.2.7.1. Security Considerations for the Management Pack8.9.2.7.2. Troubleshooting Query Errors in MOM8.9.2.8. Configuring Topology Discovery8.9.2.9. To specify server farm and zone computer groups8.9.2.10. To configure Citrix Administrators as MOM operators8.9.2.11. To change the format of net send messages8.9.2.12. Configuring and Enabling Site-specific Rules for MOM 20058.9.2.12.1. Too Many Disconnected Sessions8.9.2.12.2. Idle Sessions8.9.2.12.3. Too Many Active Sessions8.9.2.12.4. Sample Published Application Load8.9.2.13. To open the Access Management Console from the MOM Operator Console8.9.2.13.1. To change the Access Management Console path with the MOM Administrator Console8.9.3. Installation Manager8.9.4. Network Manager for Citrix Presentation Server8.9.5. Resource Manager8.9.6. Managing Providers and WMI8.9.6.1. XenApp Provider Overview8.9.6.2. Licensing Provider Overview8.9.6.3. Installing the XenApp Provider8.9.6.4. Installing the Licensing Provider8.9.6.5. Starting the Provider Services8.9.6.6. Security Considerations8.9.6.7. Uninstalling the Providers8.9.6.8. WMI Schema8.9.6.8.1. XenApp Provider WMI Schema (Part 1 of 3)8.9.6.8.2. XenApp Provider WMI Schema (Part 2 of 3)8.9.6.8.3. XenApp Provider WMI Schema (Part 3 of 3)8.9.6.8.4. Citrix Licensing Provider WMI Schema8.10. Load Manager8.10.1. Working with Load Manager Rules8.10.1.1. List of Load Manager Rules8.10.2. Working with Load Evaluators8.10.2.1. Viewing and Modifying Load Evaluator Properties8.10.2.2. Creating Load Evaluators8.10.2.3. Assigning Load Evaluators to Servers and Applications8.10.2.4. Copying Load Evaluators8.10.2.5. Deleting Load Evaluators8.10.2.6. Scheduling Server Availability8.10.3. Monitoring Server Loads8.10.3.1. Logging Load Manager Activity8.10.3.2. Setting the Frequency of Information Updates8.10.3.3. Viewing Usage Reports8.11. Secure Gateway

8.11.1. Citrix XenApp Components That Work with Secure Gateway8.11.1.1. Secure Gateway Features8.11.2. System Requirements for Secure Gateway8.11.2.1. System Hardware Requirements8.11.2.2. Citrix Products Compatibility with Secure Gateway8.11.2.3. Certificate Requirements8.11.3. Planning a Secure Gateway Deployment8.11.3.1. Deploying the Secure Gateway in a Single-Hop DMZ8.11.3.1.1. Running the Web Interface behind the Secure Gateway in the Demilitarized Zone8.11.3.1.2. Locking Down Internet Information Services8.11.3.1.3. Running the Web Interface Parallel with the Secure Gateway8.11.3.1.4. Setting Up the Web Interface and the Secure Gateway in a Single-Hop Demilitarized Zone8.11.3.2. Deploying the Secure Gateway in a Double-Hop DMZ8.11.3.2.1. Setting Up the Secure Gateway and the Secure Gateway Proxy in a Double-Hop DMZ8.11.3.2.2. Publishing the Web Address for the Secure Gateway in a Double-Hop Demilitarized Zone8.11.3.3. Setting Up and Testing a Server Farm8.11.3.4. Installing the Secure Ticket Authority8.11.3.5. Testing Your Deployment8.11.4. Installing and Configuring the Secure Gateway and Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.1. Upgrading Secure Gateway or Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.2. Using Firewall Software with the Secure Gateway or Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.3. Installing the Secure Gateway or Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.3.1. To install the Secure Gateway or Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.4. Configuring the Secure Gateway or Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.4.1. To start the configuration wizard manually8.11.4.4.2. To select a configuration level (Secure Gateway)8.11.4.4.3. To select a configuration level (Secure Gateway Proxy)8.11.4.4.4. Task Summary for Secure Gateway, Advanced or Standard Configuration8.11.4.4.5. Task Summary for Secure Gateway Proxy, Advanced or Standard Configuration8.11.4.4.6. To select a server certificate8.11.4.4.7. To configure secure protocol settings8.11.4.4.8. To configure inbound client connections8.11.4.4.9. To configure outbound connections8.11.4.4.9.1. To configure an access control list for outbound connections8.11.4.4.9.2. To configure servers running the Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.4.4.10. To add the Secure Ticket Authority details8.11.4.4.11. To configure connection parameters8.11.4.4.12. To configure logging exclusions8.11.4.4.13. To add the Web Interface server details8.11.4.4.14. To configure the logging parameters8.11.4.4.15. To complete the configuration8.11.4.4.15.1. To stop the Secure Gateway/Secure Gateway Proxy service8.11.4.5. To uninstall the Secure Gateway8.11.5. Managing the Secure Gateway8.11.5.1. Viewing Session and Connection Information with the Secure Gateway Console8.11.5.2. Viewing Secure Gateway Performance Statistics8.11.5.2.1. To view the Secure Gateway performance statistics8.11.5.2.2. Performance Counters Available for the Secure Gateway8.11.5.3. Generating the Secure Gateway Diagnostics Report8.11.5.4. Viewing the Secure Gateway Events8.11.5.5. Viewing the Secure Gateway Access Logs8.11.5.6. Secure Gateway Configuration Wizard8.11.6. Secure Gateway Optimization and Security Guidelines8.11.6.1. Configuring Firewalls for the Secure Gateway8.11.6.2. Ensuring High Availability of the Secure Gateway8.11.6.2.1. Load Balancing Multiple Secure Gateway Servers8.11.6.2.2. Load Balancing an Array of the Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.6.2.3. Certificate Requirements for Load Balancing Secure Gateway Servers8.11.6.2.4. Using Load Balancers and SSL Accelerator Cards with Secure Gateway Servers8.11.6.3. Coordinating Keep-Alive Values Between the Secure Gateway and Citrix XenApp8.11.6.3.1. Setting Connection Keep-Alive Values and the Secure Gateway8.11.6.4. Improving Security (Recommendations)

8.11.6.5. Preventing Indexing by Search Engines8.11.7. Troubleshooting the Secure Gateway8.11.7.1. To check your certificates8.11.7.2. Client Connections Launched from IP Addresses in the Logging Exclusions List Fail8.11.7.3. Load Balancers Do Not Report Active Client Sessions if Connections Are Idle8.11.7.4. Performance Issues with Transferring Files Between a Client Device and a Citrix XenApp Server8.11.7.5. Gateway Client Connections Fail When Using Windows XP Service Pack 28.11.7.6. Failed Client Connections to the Secure Gateway Result in Duplicate Entries in the Secure Gateway Log8.11.7.7. Placing the Secure Gateway Behind a Reverse Web Proxy Causes an SSL Error 48.11.7.7.1. Run the Secure Gateway Parallel to the Reverse Web Proxy8.11.7.7.2. Use a Network Address Translator Instead of a Reverse Web Proxy8.11.8. Digital Certificates and the Secure Gateway8.11.8.1. Understanding Cryptography8.11.8.1.1. Types of Cryptography8.11.8.1.2. Combining Public Key and Secret Key Cryptography8.11.8.2. Understanding Digital Certificates and Certificate Authorities8.11.8.2.1. Certificate Chains8.11.8.2.2. Certificate Revocation Lists8.11.8.3. Deciding Where to Obtain Certificates8.11.8.4. Obtaining and Installing Server Certificates8.11.8.5. Obtaining and Installing Root Certificates8.11.8.6. Support for Wildcard Certificates with the Secure Gateway8.11.9. Using the Secure Gateway Proxy in Relay Mode8.11.9.1. Modes of Operation for the Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.9.2. How Relay Mode Works8.11.9.3. Installing the Secure Gateway Proxy in Relay Mode8.11.9.3.1. To install the Secure Gateway Proxy in relay mode8.11.9.3.2. To configure the Secure Gateway in relay mode8.11.9.4. Configuring Plug-ins for Secure Gateway8.11.9.4.1. To configure plug-in connections to the Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.9.4.2. To configure all application sets for the plug-in to connect to the Secure Gateway Proxy8.11.9.5. To test the Secure Gateway relay mode8.11.9.6. To start or stop the Secure Gateway Proxy Service manually8.12. SmartAuditor8.12.1. Example Usage Scenarios8.12.2. Getting Started with SmartAuditor8.12.2.1. Planning Your Deployment8.12.2.2. Security Recommendations8.12.2.2.1. Installing Certificates8.12.2.3. Scalability Considerations8.12.2.4. Important Deployment Notes8.12.2.5. Pre-Installation Checklist8.12.2.6. To install SmartAuditor8.12.2.7. Automating Installations8.12.2.8. Uninstalling SmartAuditor8.12.2.9. To configure SmartAuditor to play and record sessions8.12.3. Granting Access Rights to Users8.12.4. Creating and Activating Recording Policies8.12.4.1. Using System Policies8.12.4.2. Creating Custom Policies8.12.4.2.1. To create a new policy8.12.4.2.2. To modify a policy8.12.4.2.3. To delete a policy8.12.4.3. To activate a policy8.12.4.4. Understanding Rollover Behavior8.12.5. To disable or enable recording8.12.6. To configure the connection to the SmartAuditor Server8.12.7. Creating Notification Messages8.12.8. Enabling Custom Event Recording8.12.9. To enable or disable live session playback8.12.10. To enable or disable playback protection8.12.11. To enable and disable digital signing

8.12.12. To specify where recordings are stored8.12.13. Specifying File Size for Recordings8.12.14. Viewing Recordings8.12.14.1. To launch the SmartAuditor Player8.12.14.2. To open and play recordings8.12.14.3. To search for recorded sessions8.12.14.4. To play recorded sessions8.12.14.5. To use events and bookmarks8.12.14.6. To change the playback display8.12.14.7. To display or hide window elements8.12.14.8. To cache recorded session files8.12.14.9. To change SmartAuditor Servers8.12.15. Troubleshooting SmartAuditor8.12.15.1. Verifying Component Connections8.12.15.1.1. Testing IIS Connectivity8.12.15.1.2. Troubleshooting Certificate Issues8.12.15.2. SmartAuditor Agent Cannot Connect8.12.15.3. SmartAuditor Server Cannot Connect to the SmartAuditor Database8.12.15.4. Sessions are not Recording8.12.15.5. Searching for Recordings in the Player Fails8.12.15.5.1. Troubleshooting MSMQ8.12.15.6. Unable to View Live Session Playback8.12.15.7. To change your communication protocol8.12.16. Reference: Managing Your Database Records8.13. Glossary9. XenApp 5 Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios9.1. Security Considerations in a XenApp Deployment9.1.1. Country-Specific Government Information9.1.2. FIPS 140 and XenApp9.1.3. TLS/SSL Protocols9.1.3.1. Government Ciphersuites9.1.4. IP Security9.1.5. Citrix Password Manager9.1.6. Smart Cards9.1.6.1. Smart Card Support9.1.7. Kerberos Authentication9.1.8. Citrix XenApp Plugins9.1.8.1. Standards Summary9.1.9. Virtual Channels9.1.10. Additional XenApp Security Features9.1.10.1. ICA Encryption Using SecureICA9.1.10.2. Authentication for the Web Interface Using RSA SecurID9.1.10.3. Authentication for the Web Interface Using SafeWord9.2. Deployment Samples9.2.1. Sample A Using the SSL Relay9.2.1.1. How the Components in Sample Deployment A Interact9.2.1.2. FIPS 140 Validation in Sample Deployment A9.2.1.3. TLS/SSL Support in Sample Deployment A9.2.1.3.1. Supported Ciphersuites for Sample Deployment A9.2.1.3.2. Certificates and Certificate Authorities in Sample Deployment A9.2.1.4. Smart Card Support in Sample Deployment A9.2.1.5. Plugins Used in Sample Deployment A9.2.2. Sample B Using Secure Gateway (Single-Hop)9.2.2.1. How the Components in Sample Deployment B Interact9.2.2.1.1. IPSec in Sample Deployment B9.2.2.2. FIPS 140 Validation in Sample Deployment B9.2.2.3. TLS/SSL Support in Sample Deployment B9.2.2.3.1. Supported Ciphersuites for Sample Deployment B9.2.2.3.2. Certificates and Certificate Authorities in Sample Deployment B9.2.2.4. Smart Card Support in Sample Deployment B9.2.2.5. Plugins Used in Sample Deployment B9.2.3. Sample C Using Secure Gateway (Double-Hop)

9.2.3.1. How the Components in Sample Deployment C Interact9.2.3.1.1. IPSec in Sample Deployment C9.2.3.2. FIPS 140 Validation in Sample Deployment C9.2.3.3. TLS/SSL Support in Sample Deployment C9.2.3.3.1. Supported Ciphersuites for Sample Deployment C9.2.3.3.2. Certificates and Certificate Authorities in Sample Deployment C9.2.3.4. Smart Card Support in Sample Deployment C9.2.3.5. Plugins Used in Sample Deployment C9.2.4. Sample D Using the SSL Relay and the Web Interface9.2.4.1. How the Components in Sample Deployment D Interact9.2.4.2. FIPS 140 Validation in Sample Deployment D9.2.4.3. TLS/SSL Support in Sample Deployment D9.2.4.3.1. Supported Ciphersuites for Sample Deployment D9.2.4.3.2. Certificates and Certificate Authorities in Sample Deployment D9.2.4.4. Smart Card Support in Sample Deployment D9.2.4.5. Plugins Used in Sample Deployment D9.2.5. Sample E Using Password Manager and Secure Gateway (Single-Hop)9.2.5.1. How the Components in Sample Deployment E Interact9.2.5.1.1. IPSec in Sample Deployment E9.2.5.2. FIPS 140 Validation in Sample Deployment E9.2.5.3. TLS/SSL Support in Sample Deployment E9.2.5.3.1. Supported Ciphersuites for Sample Deployment E9.2.5.3.2. Certificates and Certificate Authorities in Sample Deployment E9.2.5.4. Smart Card Support in Sample Deployment E9.2.5.5. Plugins Used in Sample Deployment E10. XenApp for UNIX10.1. Citrix XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 2, for UNIX10.1.1. XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 2, for UNIX Release Note10.1.2. Citrix XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 2, for UNIX Readme10.1.3. Licensing XenApp for UNIX10.2. Citrix XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 1, for UNIX10.2.1. Citrix XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 1, for UNIX Readme10.2.2. XenApp for UNIX Administration10.2.2.1. Introducing XenApp for UNIX10.2.2.1.1. Key Features10.2.2.1.2. Whats New in Feature Pack 1 for Version 4.0?10.2.2.1.3. UNIX Command-Line Conventions10.2.2.1.4. Getting Started Quickly10.2.2.2. Deploying XenApp for UNIX10.2.2.2.1. Before You Begin Installing10.2.2.2.2. System Requirements10.2.2.2.2.1. Hardware Requirements10.2.2.2.2.2. Software Requirements10.2.2.2.2.3. SSL Relay Requirements10.2.2.2.2.4. Euro Currency Symbol Support10.2.2.2.3. Installing XenApp10.2.2.2.3.1. Creating the Administrator Users and Group10.2.2.2.3.2. Installing XenApp Using the Installer Script10.2.2.2.3.3. Performing an Unattended Install10.2.2.2.3.3.1. Performing an Unattended Install on Solaris10.2.2.2.3.3.2. Performing an Unattended Install on HP-UX10.2.2.2.3.3.3. Performing an Unattended Install on AIX10.2.2.2.3.3.4. After Unattended Installation10.2.2.2.4. Setting the Paths to XenApp Commands10.2.2.2.4.1. Configuring User Access to Commands10.2.2.2.4.2. Configuring Administrator Access to Commands10.2.2.2.5. Setting the Path to the man Pages10.2.2.2.6. Starting and Stopping XenApp10.2.2.2.7. About Client Keyboard Support10.2.2.2.7.1. Configuring Non-English Keyboard Support10.2.2.2.8. Configuring Event Logging10.2.2.2.9. Removing XenApp

10.2.2.2.10. What to Do Next10.2.2.3. Introducing Server Farms10.2.2.3.1. Server Farm Components10.2.2.3.2. Communication between Servers in a Farm10.2.2.3.3. Multiple Farms and Subnet Considerations10.2.2.3.4. Integrating with Other XenApp Servers10.2.2.3.5. Creating a Server Farm10.2.2.3.6. Joining a Server Farm10.2.2.3.6.1. Moving a Server to a Different Farm10.2.2.3.6.2. Troubleshooting Joining a Server Farm10.2.2.3.7. Removing a Server from a Farm10.2.2.3.8. Renaming a Server10.2.2.3.9. Identifying Servers in a Farm10.2.2.3.10. What to Do Next10.2.2.4. Licensing XenApp for UNIX10.2.2.4.1. Licensing XenApp for UNIX: An Overview10.2.2.4.2. Configuring Communication with the License Server10.2.2.5. Publishing Applications and Desktops10.2.2.5.1. Why Publish Applications?10.2.2.5.2. Publishing Applications for Explicit or Anonymous Use10.2.2.5.3. Publishing an Application, Shell Script, or Desktop10.2.2.5.3.1. Publishing Applications10.2.2.5.3.2. Publishing a Shell Script10.2.2.5.3.3. Publishing a Desktop10.2.2.5.3.4. Publishing a Java Application10.2.2.5.3.5. Publishing a UNIX Command-Line Application10.2.2.5.3.6. Publishing an Application on a UNIX Server of Different Architecture10.2.2.5.3.7. Specifying a Working Directory for Published Applications10.2.2.5.3.8. Publishing an Application to Accept Parameters from the Plugin10.2.2.5.4. Displaying Published Application Details10.2.2.5.5. Maintaining Published Applications10.2.2.5.5.1. Changing the Settings of a Published Application10.2.2.5.5.2. Displaying and Changing the Icon File10.2.2.5.5.3. Specifying Default Settings for Published Applications10.2.2.5.5.4. Configuring User Access to Published Applications10.2.2.5.5.5. Managing the Servers that Publish an Application10.2.2.5.5.6. Deleting a Published Application from All Servers10.2.2.5.6. Enabling and Disabling Published Applications10.2.2.5.7. Creating a New Published Application from Existing Details10.2.2.5.8. Renaming a Published Application10.2.2.5.9. Restricting Connections to Published Applications Only10.2.2.5.10. Configuring an Initial Program10.2.2.5.11. Publishing Preconfigured Applications for Anonymous Use10.2.2.6. Managing Servers, Users, and Sessions10.2.2.6.1. Displaying Information about Users and Sessions10.2.2.6.1.1. Displaying More Details or Details in a Different Format10.2.2.6.1.2. About the Display10.2.2.6.2. Displaying Information about Servers on the Network10.2.2.6.3. Ending a Session10.2.2.6.3.1. Logging off from a Session10.2.2.6.3.2. Disconnecting a Session10.2.2.6.4. Connecting to a Disconnected Session10.2.2.6.5. Resetting a Session10.2.2.6.6. Reconnecting to Load Balanced Sessions10.2.2.6.7. Shadowing a Users Session10.2.2.6.7.1. Starting Shadowing10.2.2.6.7.2. About Shadowing and the Clipboard10.2.2.6.7.3. Ending Shadowing10.2.2.6.8. Sending Messages to Users10.2.2.6.9. Printing10.2.2.6.9.1. Displaying Client Printers or Printer Ports10.2.2.6.9.2. Printing from a Command Line

10.2.2.6.9.3. Printing from Applications10.2.2.6.9.4. Troubleshooting Printing10.2.2.6.10. Connecting to a Remote Server from an ICA Session10.2.2.7. Configuring XenApp for UNIX10.2.2.7.1. Configuring the Server10.2.2.7.1.1. Controlling Logon Settings10.2.2.7.1.2. Setting the Number of Permitted ICA Connections10.2.2.7.1.3. Disabling New Logons10.2.2.7.1.4. Controlling Behavior for Disconnected or Broken Connections10.2.2.7.1.5. Enabling or Disabling Printing for Users10.2.2.7.1.6. Enabling or Disabling Clipboard Mapping10.2.2.7.1.7. Providing Additional Graphics Clipboard Support10.2.2.7.1.8. Enabling or Disabling Shadowing10.2.2.7.1.9. Controlling Time-Out Behavior10.2.2.7.1.10. Allowing Users to Log on without a Home Directory10.2.2.7.1.11. Configuring Mouse-Click Feedback for High Latency Connections10.2.2.7.1.12. Generating and Using Server Configuration Details10.2.2.7.1.13. Screensaver Setting Recommendations10.2.2.7.2. Customizing the Appearance of XenApp10.2.2.7.2.1. Customizing the Login Screen10.2.2.7.2.2. Changing the Window Manager10.2.2.7.2.2.1. Troubleshooting the ctxwm Window Manager10.2.2.7.2.3. Changing the Font Path10.2.2.7.3. Configuring X Server Settings10.2.2.7.3.1. Configuring Backing Store10.2.2.7.3.2. Interactive Performance Tuning10.2.2.7.3.3. Configuration Required for Fixes to Take Effect10.2.2.7.3.3.1. Fixing the Disappearing Text Cursor Problem10.2.2.7.3.3.2. Enabling the Left-Hand Keypad of SPARC Keyboards10.2.2.7.3.3.3. Fixing the Disappearing X Cursor Problem10.2.2.7.3.3.4. Fixing Screen Refresh Problems10.2.2.7.3.3.5. Fixing NUM LOCK Problems10.2.2.7.3.3.6. Fixing Java Application Splash Screen Problems10.2.2.7.3.3.7. Disabling Color Cursor Support10.2.2.7.3.3.8. Disabling Scrollmouse Support10.2.2.7.4. Color Depth Limitations10.2.2.7.5. Multimonitor Display Limitations10.2.2.8. Advanced Topics10.2.2.8.1. Configuring Anonymous Users10.2.2.8.1.1. Displaying Anonymous User Settings10.2.2.8.1.2. Configuring Anonymous User Settings10.2.2.8.1.2.1. Changing the Number of Anonymous Users10.2.2.8.1.2.2. Changing the Naming of Anonymous User Accounts10.2.2.8.1.2.3. Setting an Idle Time-Out Period10.2.2.8.1.2.4. Specifying a Particular Shell for Anonymous Users10.2.2.8.1.2.5. Specifying User Ids for Anonymous Users10.2.2.8.1.3. Troubleshooting Anonymous User Accounts10.2.2.8.2. Configuring XenApp Security10.2.2.8.2.1. Security Overview10.2.2.8.2.2. Default Security Settings10.2.2.8.2.3. Displaying Security Settings for a Function10.2.2.8.2.4. Configuring Security Settings10.2.2.8.2.4.1. To change a global security setting10.2.2.8.2.4.2. To configure security for a user10.2.2.8.2.4.3. To configure security for a group of users10.2.2.8.2.4.4. To inherit a security setting10.2.2.8.2.5. Examples10.2.2.8.3. XenApp for UNIX and the ICA Browser Service10.2.2.8.3.1. Controlling the Master Browser10.2.2.8.3.2. Manipulating Master Browser Elections10.2.2.8.3.3. Introducing a New Server10.2.2.8.3.3.1. Biasing the Results of Elections

10.2.2.8.3.3.2. Configuring the ICA Browser10.2.2.8.3.3.3. Starting and Stopping the ICA Browser10.2.2.8.3.3.4. If a Server Uses Multiple Network Interface Cards10.2.2.8.4. Load Balancing Published Applications10.2.2.8.4.1. Load Balancing a Group of Servers10.2.2.8.4.2. Tuning Load Balancing10.2.2.8.4.3. Troubleshooting Load Balancing10.2.2.8.5. Configuring ICA Gateways10.2.2.8.6. Using ICA with Network Firewalls10.2.2.8.7. ICA Browsing with Network Address Translation10.2.2.8.8. Configuring the TCP/IP Port Number10.2.2.8.9. Configuring Session Status Logging10.2.2.8.10. Configuring the Operating System for a Large Number of Connections10.2.2.8.10.1. Configuring a Solaris System10.2.2.8.10.1.1. Changing the Number of Pseudo-Terminals10.2.2.8.10.1.2. Increasing File Limits10.2.2.8.10.1.3. Increasing the Number of Concurrent CDE Sessions10.2.2.8.10.1.4. If the Database Gets Corrupted10.2.2.8.10.2. Configuring an HP-UX System10.2.2.8.10.3. Configuring an AIX System10.2.2.8.10.3.1. Changing the Number of Pseudo-Terminals10.2.2.8.10.3.2. Increasing the Number of Processes Per User10.2.2.8.11. Configuring Non-English Language Support10.2.2.8.11.1. Which Locales Provide Non-English Language Support?10.2.2.8.11.2. Limitations of Non-English Language Support10.2.2.8.11.3. Changing the Locale10.2.2.8.11.4. Troubleshooting Non-English Language Support10.2.2.9. Using the Citrix XML Service10.2.2.9.1. Getting Started with the Citrix XML Service10.2.2.9.2. Starting and Stopping the Citrix XML Service10.2.2.9.3. Configuring the Server Port10.2.2.9.4. Configuring the XML Service for Use with SSL Relay10.2.2.9.5. Configuring DNS Address Resolution10.2.2.10. Using Client Drive Mapping10.2.2.10.1. Enabling Client Drive Mapping10.2.2.10.2. Configuring Access to Specific Drives10.2.2.10.2.1. To configure access to specific drives for every user10.2.2.10.2.2. To configure access to specific drives for a particular trusted user10.2.2.10.2.3. To configure access to specific drives for a particular untrusted user10.2.2.10.3. Disabling Client Drive Mapping10.2.2.10.4. Features and Limitations of Client Drive Mapping10.2.2.10.4.1. How Does Client Drive Mapping Work?10.2.2.10.4.2. File Names10.2.2.10.4.3. File Permissions10.2.2.10.4.4. File Attributes10.2.2.10.4.5. File Formats10.2.2.10.5. Troubleshooting Client Drive Mapping10.2.2.10.5.1. Client Drive Mapping Does not Work10.2.2.10.5.2. Invalid Directory or Stale File Error Messages10.2.2.10.5.3. Problems Accessing and Updating Files10.2.2.10.5.4. A File Looks Different when Displayed in an ICA Session10.2.2.10.5.5. NFS Error Messages10.2.2.11. Command Reference10.2.2.11.1. XenApp Commands10.2.2.11.1.1. ctx3bmouse10.2.2.11.1.2. ctxalt10.2.2.11.1.3. ctxanoncfg10.2.2.11.1.4. ctxappcfg10.2.2.11.1.5. ctxbrcfg10.2.2.11.1.6. ctxcapture10.2.2.11.1.7. ctxcfg10.2.2.11.1.8. ctxconnect

10.2.2.11.1.9. ctxcreatefarm10.2.2.11.1.10. ctxdisconnect10.2.2.11.1.11. ctxfarm10.2.2.11.1.12. ctxgrab10.2.2.11.1.13. ctxjoinfarm10.2.2.11.1.14. ctxlogoff10.2.2.11.1.15. ctxlpr10.2.2.11.1.16. ctxlsdcfg10.2.2.11.1.17. ctxmaster10.2.2.11.1.18. ctxmount10.2.2.11.1.19. ctxmsg10.2.2.11.1.20. ctxprinters10.2.2.11.1.21. ctxqserver10.2.2.11.1.22. ctxqsession10.2.2.11.1.23. ctxquery10.2.2.11.1.24. ctxquser10.2.2.11.1.25. ctxreset10.2.2.11.1.26. ctxsecurity10.2.2.11.1.27. ctxshadow10.2.2.11.1.28. ctxshutdown10.2.2.11.1.29. ctxsrv10.2.2.11.2. XML Service Commands10.2.2.11.2.1. ctxnfusesrv10.2.3. SSL Relay for UNIX Administration10.2.3.1. Introducing SSL Relay10.2.3.1.1. Overview of Security, SSL, and Cryptography10.2.3.1.1.1. Understanding the Threats to Secure Communications10.2.3.1.1.2. Using SSL to Tackle Security Threats10.2.3.1.1.3. Comparing SSL with Citrix SecureICA10.2.3.1.1.4. About Cryptography10.2.3.1.2. Getting Started - A Summary of the Steps10.2.3.1.2.1. To get SSL Relay up and running10.2.3.1.3. What to Do Next10.2.3.2. Planning Your SSL Relay Deployment10.2.3.2.1. Choosing an Appropriate Security Solution10.2.3.2.2. Obtaining a Digital Certificate10.2.3.2.2.1. Determining the Certificates Required10.2.3.2.2.2. Using SSL with Load Balancing10.2.3.2.2.3. Where Do I Get Certificates From?10.2.3.2.2.4. Configuring ctxssl Access to Commands10.2.3.2.2.5. Generating or Renewing a Certificate10.2.3.2.2.5.1. To generate a CSR file10.2.3.2.2.6. Sending a Certificate Signing Request file to a CA10.2.3.2.3. Preparing for an Attack on Your Security10.2.3.2.4. Planning the Renewal of Expired Certificates10.2.3.2.5. What to Do Next10.2.3.3. Installing Digital Certificates10.2.3.3.1. Protecting the Private Key10.2.3.3.2. Installing a Server Certificate on a Server10.2.3.3.2.1. To install a server certificate requested using ctxcertreq10.2.3.3.2.2. To install a server certificate not requested using ctxcertreq10.2.3.3.2.3. Example - the CA emails the server certificate as one file10.2.3.3.2.4. Example - the CA emails the server certificate as two files10.2.3.3.3. Installing a Root Certificate10.2.3.3.4. What to Do Next10.2.3.4. Configuring SSL Relay10.2.3.4.1. To enable or disable SSL Relay10.2.3.4.2. Configuring SSL Relay Ready for Use10.2.3.4.2.1. To configure SSL Relay ready for use10.2.3.4.3. To start the SSL Relay10.2.3.4.4. To stop the SSL Relay10.2.3.4.5. Displaying a TCP Ports Configuration

10.2.3.4.5.1. To display summary information for all the ports10.2.3.4.5.2. To display a particular ports configuration10.2.3.4.6. Changing the SSL Relay Configuration10.2.3.4.6.1. To add a new TCP port10.2.3.4.6.2. To edit a ports configuration10.2.3.4.6.3. To move a ports configuration10.2.3.4.6.4. To copy a ports configuration10.2.3.4.6.5. To remove a ports configuration10.2.3.4.7. Managing Your Server Certificates10.2.3.4.7.1. To display server certificate information10.2.3.4.7.2. To export a certificate to another server10.2.3.4.7.3. To remove a stored certificate10.2.3.5. SSL Relay Command Reference10.2.3.5.1. ctxcertmgr10.2.3.5.2. ctxcertreq10.2.3.5.3. ctxsslcfg10.2.3.6. Glossary

Citrix XenApp

Updated: 2011-02-17

Citrix XenApp is an on-demand application delivery solution that enables any Windows application to be virtualized, centralized, and managed in the datacenter and instantly delivered as a service to users anywhere on any device. XenApp reduces the cost of application management by up to 50 percent, increases IT responsiveness when delivering an application to distributed users, and improves application and data security.

Product documentation is available for the following XenApp releases:

XenApp 6 for Windows Server 2008 R2 XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2008XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 2008XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2008 XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2003XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 2003XenApp 5 Feature Pack for Windows Server 2003 XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 2, for UNIX XenApp 4.0, with Feature Pack 1, for UNIX

Quick Links Licensing Your ProductReadme for XenApp for Windows Server 2008 R2 About XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2008Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 6 and Streaming Profiler 6Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 12.0 for Windows Fixed Issues

Other XenApp Features

Citrix XenApp includes additional features in each edition to help enhance the user application virtualization experience. This table includes links to the product documentation located in Citrix eDocs or in the Citrix Knowledge Center describing these features.

Branch optimization powered by Citrix Branch Repeater

SmartAccess powered by Citrix Access Gateway

EasyCall voice services Service Monitoring (EdgeSight)

Load testing services Single Sign-on

Power and Capacity Management SmartAuditor

Provisioning Services Workflow Studio orchestration

Cant find what youre looking for? If youre looking for documentation for previously released versions of this product, go to the Citrix Knowledge Center. For a complete list of links to all product documentation in the Knowledge Center, go to http://support.citrix.com/productdocs/.

1. XenApp 6 for Windows Server 2008 R2

Updated: 2011-02-17

Readme for XenApp for Windows Server 2008 R2 Designing a XenApp Deployment

System Requirements for XenApp 6 for Windows Server 2008 R2

Enhancing the User Experience With HDX

Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 12 for Windows Doc Finder

Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 6 and Streaming Profiler 6

Profile Management

Issues Fixed in the Offline Plug-in 6 for Windows and Online Plug-in 12 for Windows

Web Interface

Licensing Your Product





EasyCall voice services SmartAuditor

Load testing services VM Hosted Apps

Power and Capacity Management XenApp Connector for Configuration Manager 2007 R2

Provisioning Services XenApp Printing Optimization Pack

Service Monitoring (EdgeSight) XenApp 6 Migration Tool

Single Sign-on Workflow Studio orchestration


2. XenApp 6 Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios

Updated: 2010-03-26

Citrix products offer the security specialist a wide range of features for securing a XenApp system according to officially recognized standards.

Security standards as they apply to Citrix XenApp 6.0 for Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 are discussed here. These topics provide an overview of the standards that apply to XenApp deployments and describe the issues involved in securing communications across a set of sample XenApp deployments. For more information about the details of the individual security features, refer to the relevant product or component documentation.

When deploying XenApp within large organizations, particularly in government environments, security standards are an important consideration. For example, many government bodies in the United States and elsewhere specify a preference or requirement for applications to be compliant with FIPS 140. These topics address common issues related to such environments.

These topics are designed for security specialists, systems integrators, and consultants, particularly those working with government organizations worldwide.

3. XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2008

Updated: 2011-02-17

XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2008 delivers key HDX user experience enhancements to XenApp 5 on Windows 2008. It also makes available enhancements to application streaming, profile management, and other XenApp features.

XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2008 Overview

HDX MediaStream for Flash Doc Finder

HDX Plug-n-Play for USB storage devices Profile Management

HDX IntelliCache for XenApp optimization over WAN Web Interface

Online Plug-in for Windows 12.0.x Licensing Your Product

Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 6 and Streaming Profiler 6




Service Monitoring (EdgeSight)

EasyCall voice services Single Sign-on

Load testing services VM Hosted Apps





Updated: 2011-02-17

You can install and use XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 features listed on this page with XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2008. For XenApp topics other than those listed here, see the documentation for XenApp 5 for

.Windows Server 2008 Licensing Your Product Issues Fixed in Offline Plug-in 5.2 and Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 5.2 and Streaming Profiler 5.2 Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows Doc Finder Profile Management Web Interface

Platinum Features





VM Hosted Apps


5. XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2008

Updated: 2011-02-17

Release Notes for XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack New Features, Capabilities, and Changes in the XenApp 5 Feature Pack

Readme for Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2008

New Features and Changes in XenApp 5

Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 5.2 and Streaming Profiler 5.2

Compare Features of XenApp Product Editions

Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows Doc Finder

Issues Fixed in Offline Plug-in 5.2 and Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows

Profile Management

Installation Checklist for Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2008

Web Interface

Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios Licensing Your Product

Platinum Features







Updated: 2011-02-17

XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2003 uses a hotfix to deliver server-side content fetching for HDX MediaStream for Flash to XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 on Windows Server 2003. Server-side content fetching allows you to specify Web sites whose Flash content can be downloaded to the XenApp server and sent to a user device. This hotfix requires the Citrix online plug-in 12.0.

To download this hotfix and find more information:For 32-bit editions of XenApp, see Knowledge Center article CTX124145For 64-bit editions of XenApp, see Knowledge Center article CTX124146

XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2003 also makes available enhancements to application streaming, profile management, and other XenApp features. To download these features, including the Citrix online plug-in 12.0, go to .My Citrix

XenApp 5 Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2003 Overview

Online Plug-in for Windows 12.0.x Profile Management

Readme for Citrix Offline Plug-in 6 and Streaming Profiler 6 Web Interface

Doc Finder Licensing Your Product









Note: Before installing Single Sign-on, read known issues #222720 and #230824 in the Readme for XenApp for Windows Server 2008 R2. These issues affect Single Sign-on in XenApp 5 in Feature Pack 3 for Windows Server 2003.



Updated: 2011-02-17

Readme for XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 2003

XenApp Feature Overview


New Features in XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2

Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 Product Editions and Features


HDX MediaStream for Flash

Readme for VM Hosted Apps Doc Finder

System Requirements for XenApp 5 Feature Pack 2 for Windows Server 2003

Profile Management

Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios Web Interface

Licensing Your Product

Platinum Features


Secure application access powered by Citrix Access Gateway




Provisioning Services VM Hosted Apps

Workflow Studio orchestration

8. XenApp 5 Feature Pack for Windows Server 2003

Updated: 2011-02-17

Release Notes for XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack New Features, Capabilities, and Changes in the XenApp 5 Feature Pack

Readme for XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003 New Features and Changes in XenApp 5


Compare Features of XenApp Product Editions

Readme for Citrix Online Plug-in 11.2 for Windows Doc Finder


Profile Management

System Requirements for XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003

Web Interface

Security Standards and Deployment Scenarios Licensing Your Product

Platinum Features






8.1. Release Notes for XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack

Version: 1.0

ContentsIntroductionInstallation Procedure

Introduction

This document describes the prerequisites and installation steps for the Citrix XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack. The feature pack comprises download links for new and enhanced features, plus links to information about complementary additions to XenApp.

Note: To obtain the features through the XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack pages on My Citrix, you must be a current member of Citrix Subscription Advantage as of March 9, 2009.

For information about XenApp features, see in or . Getting Started with Citrix XenApp Citrix eDocs CTX116418The XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack download pages on My Citrix contain links to additional information.

The Application streaming feature has been added to the XenApp Advanced Edition. To use this feature, Advanced Edition customers must follow the procedures provided in the Citrix support article .CTX120305

Installation Procedure

This procedure applies to XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2008, XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2003, Presentation Server 4.5, and Presentation Server 4.5 with Feature Pack 1.

Note: If you are running XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003, Presentation Server 4.5, or Presentation Server 4.5 with Feature Pack 1, you must install Hotfix Rollup Pack 3 before downloading any of the XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack software. See (32-bit) or (64-bit) for details.CTX115626 CTX115627

Unless otherwise noted, the following instructions assume you are at your XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack download page.

1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Access your XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack download page.Log on to My Citrix.From the menu, select .Support DownloadsIn the Search Downloads by Product box, select .Citrix XenAppIn the Product Software section, select .XenApp 5 Feature PackSelect the link for your XenApp edition.

If you do not yet have XenApp installed, links are provided to images. For the latest installation documentation, see .Citrix eDocsDownload XenApp and Access Management Console hotfixes, using the links provided.

At the XenApp hotfix link destination, select the hotfix for your XenApp server.At the Access Management Console link destination, select the hotfix for your XenApp server. For Windows Server 2008 systems, the updates are packaged in a .zip file containing an executable file that calls .msi files for each extension. For Windows Server 2003 systems, the updates comprise a single executable file that calls the Presentation Server extension.

Install the latest license server, using the link provided. Citrix recommends upgrading to the latest license server, which may include security updates, bug fixes, and new features. For the latest licensing documentation, see in Citrix eDocs.Licensing Your ProductFor XenApp Enterprise and Platinum Edition customers using the Application streaming feature: To enable the use of the Application streaming offline feature, or to use application streaming with Citrix Receiver, download the latest versions of the application streaming plug-in and profiler, using the link provided.

For XenApp Advanced Edition customers: The Application streaming feature has been added to the XenApp Advanced Edition. To use this feature, Advanced Edition customers must follow the procedures provided in the Citrix support article .CTX120305

For XenApp Platinum Edition customers using the Single sign-on feature: To enable use of the Single sign-on offline feature, download the latest version of the Password Manager plug-in, using the link provided.To download the software for the following features, click the links provided, in any order. If a feature is not supported in your XenApp edition, the link will guide you to more information.

Note: If you already have these features installed, you must download the latest version.

Workflow Studio orchestrationEasyCall voice servicesProfile managementLoad testing servicesProvisioning servicesBranch optimization

For information about the complementary capabilities available with Citrix XenServer, click the link provided.

http://www.citrix.com

Copyright 2009 Citrix Systems, Inc.

8.2. Readme for XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003

Readme Version: 1.02

Notes:

For the latest critical updates for XenApp, visit the critical updates page for the 32-bit edition or for the 64-bit edition to download and apply any available critical updates.For updates concerning the XenApp Plugins for Hosted Apps (formerly named the Presentation

Server Clients) and Streamed Apps (formerly named the Streaming Client), go to Readme for Citrix XenApp Plugin for Hosted Apps 11.0 for Windows and Citrix XenApp Plugin for Streamed Apps 1.2

.for WindowsTo access licensing documentation in Citrix eDocs, go to at Licensing Your Product http://support.

.citrix.com/proddocs/topic/licensing/lic-library-node-wrapper.htmlTo access the Password Manager Readme and locate product documentation in Citrix eDocs, go to

.http://support.citrix.com/proddocs/topic/passwordmanager/pm-library-wrapper.html

Getting Support

Citrix provides an online user forum for technical support. This forum can be accessed at http://support.. The Web site includes links to downloads, the Citrix Knowledge Center, Citrix citrix.com/xenappforum

Consulting Services, and other useful support pages.

Citrix provides technical support primarily through Citrix Solutions Advisor. Contact your supplier for first-line support or use Citrix Online Technical Support to find the nearest Citrix Solutions Advisor.

Citrix offers online technical support services on the . The Support page includes links Citrix Support Web siteto downloads, the Citrix Knowledge Center, Citrix Consulting Services, and other useful support pages.

Installation Issues

Before you install this product, consult .System Requirements for XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2003

Secure Gateway

Citrix does not support installing Secure Gateway 3.1 on the same computer as Citrix XenApp (Advanced, Enterprise, and Platinum Editions). Install the Secure Gateway on an independent computer in the DMZ. If you are using Citrix Access Essentials 3.0, installing these components on the same computer is supported. For a workaround, see "XTE service will not start after installing Secure Gateway" at http://support.citrix.com/article/CTX118021. [#175968]

SmartAuditor

Upgrading SmartAuditor 1.1 to version 1.2 is not supported.

To use the latest version of SmartAuditor, remove all instances of the previous installation and perform a fresh installation of version 1.2. [#195803]

XenApp

Upgrading any XenApp 5.0 component or Citrix License Server from an early release, including the Beta and Release Preview, is not supported. Uninstall all components from early releases before installing XenApp 5.0. [#192993]To profile and stream Microsoft Office applications to Windows Server 2003 operating systems, install the Windows Data Execution Prevention (DEP) hotfix on the server and profiling workstation. For information, go to http://support.microsoft.com/kb/931534. [#192147]To install XenApp components on a Windows 2000 Server, before you begin the installation, download the gdiplus.dll file from the Microsoft Web site at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=6A63AB9C-DF12-4D41-933C-BE590FEAA05A&displaylang=en. Run gdiplus_dnld.exe on the local server and copy gdiplus.dll in the winnt\system32 folder. Then start Autorun.[#190821, #196361]The Suite Monitoring and Alerting (SMA) service used by the Access Management Console might not start when the computer running XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003 is restarted. This situation has occurred when XenApp components, such as Citrix Password Manager and Hotfix Rollup Pack 2, have been installed on the computer running XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003. No fix or workaround is available at this time. [#194890]

Other Known Issues

XenApp issues

Roaming between 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Microsoft Windows Server 2003 might cause errors

1.

2.

3. 4.

relating to tasks associated with the ICA Toolbar or icon display corruption. [#166167]Report specifications created or updated using the Access Management Console of Citrix XenApp 5.0 cannot be used in the Access Management Console of Presentation Server 4.5. [#166167]

Secure Gateway issues

The Citrix Secure Gateway service fails to start if the installed certificate's Distinguished Name (DN) of the server computer contains a non-English (EN) or extended character. The Windows event log might contain a message indicating that the Common Name (CN) does not match the DN or server name of the virtual host. Ensure that you are not using the extended character set in the server name. [#191888, #192314]The Advanced options of the Secure Gateway Configuration wizard enables you to exclude computers such as load balancers from creating event log entries (known as logging exclusion). At this time, the IP address field in the Logging Exclusions dialog box accepts IPv4 addresses only. To prevent those computers with IPV6 addresses from creating log entries:

Stop the Secure Gateway service (from the Services control panel or the Secure Gateway Management Console).Open the C:\Program Files\Citrix\XTE\conf\httpd.conf file with a text editor and add the following entry for each computer to exclude:

SetEnvIf Remote_Addr ^ $ nolog=IPV6-addressIPV6-address

where is the IPv6 address of the computer to exclude.IPV6-address

Save and exit the file.Restart the Secure Gateway service (from the Services control panel or the Secure Gateway Management Console).

[#193725]

Applications streaming issues

Profiling Microsoft Input Method Editor (IME), which is included with Microsoft Office, is not supported. You can create a profile for Microsoft Office that includes the IME without errors, but the IME is disabled and cannot be launched. To prevent users from attempting to launch the IME, exclude it when profiling Microsoft Office. [#180338]When publishing an application to be streamed to desktops and made available with offline access (that is, published with the Streamed to client and Enable offline access options enabled), choose the Operating System User Selector option. For this release, the Citrix User Selector option fails to add user names correctly; users added with that option do not see the application in their offline applications list. [#197023]When streaming OneNote 2007, the audio recording feature fails. If started, an incorrect error message states that the recycle bin is corrupted and the feature stops. Users can disregard this message. The recycle bin is neither corrupted nor related to the OneNote feature. [#172666]When streaming any Office application to a Microsoft Vista platform, users cannot delete files using the Open File dialog box. Attempting to do causes an error message stating that the recycle bin is corrupted. If this occurs, users can disregard this message. The recycle bin is neither corrupted nor related to the Office application.

Third party issues

Terminal servers running Windows Server 2003 or Windows Server 2008 might stop accepting new connections, and existing connections become unresponsive. Microsoft has released a hotfix, available at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/956438 to address this issue. [#184398]

Citrix Systems, Inc.851 West Cypress Creek RoadFort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 USA954-267-3000http://www.citrix.com

Copyright 2009 Citrix Systems, Inc.

8.3. Getting Started with Citrix XenApp

This section describes XenApp features and product naming.

For known issues in this release, see the .Readme for Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2008

For information about XenApp 5.0 for Windows Server 2003, see the Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Microsoft .Windows Server 2003 Upgrade Guide

8.3.1. Before You Begin

This documentation provides information about Citrix XenApp 5 and includes information about the XenApp 5 Feature Pack.

This documentation focuses primarily on XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2008. For more information on XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003, see and .CTX113699 CTX116622

8.3.1.1. New Product and Feature Names

Citrix has changed the name of its product line and several features.

Note: You might see previous product and feature names in documentation, user interfaces, Web pages, and support materials.

This name is the new name for

Citrix XenApp Citrix Presentation Server

XenApp Advanced Configuration Presentation Server Console

Citrix XenApp Plug-in for Hosted Apps, which contains the following plug-ins:

Citrix XenApp (formerly Program Neighborhood Agent)Citrix XenApp Web Plug-in (formerly the Web Client)Program Neighborhood

Citrix Presentation Server Client

XenApp Plug-in for Streamed Apps Citrix Streaming Client

Citrix XenApp Provider WMI Provider

Citrix XenApp Management Pack System Center Operations Manager and MOM Management Packs

Branch optimization WAN optimization

Secure application access SmartAccess

EasyCall voice services EasyCall

Load testing services EdgeSight for Load Testing

Provisioning services Provisioning Server for Datacenters

Single sign-on Single Sign-on powered by Password Manager

Profile management Portable Profile Manager

Workflow Studio orchestration Workflow Studio

8.3.1.2. Media Kit Contents

The media kit for XenApp for Microsoft Windows Server 2008 contains the following items:

Tab 1: Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Microsoft Windows Server 2008. This DVD includes XenApp and all the component technologies for Advanced, Enterprise, and Platinum Editions, 32-bit and 64-bit.

Tab 2: Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Microsoft Windows Server 2003 on six CDs:Platinum EditionPlatinum Edition 64-bitAdvanced and Enterprise EditionsAdvanced and Enterprise Editions 64-bitComponentsCitrix Password Manager 4.6 with Service Pack 1

Tab 3: Citrix XenApp for Unix 4.0 with Feature Pack 1 (CD)Tab 4: ResourcesDocument describing where to find information and downloads for the XenApp 5 Feature Pack

This release of Citrix XenApp 5.0 for Microsoft Windows Server 2008 includes the following component and feature versions:

License Server 11.5Web Interface 5.0.1XenApp Plugin for Hosted Apps 11.0Streaming Profiler 1.2 and XenApp Plugin for Streamed Apps 1.2The Secure Gateway 3.1XenApp Provider 5.0 and XenApp Management Pack 5.0SmartAuditor 1.2EasyCall 1.2EdgeSight 5.0 (English only)Access Gateway Standard Edition 4.5.8, Advanced Edition 4.5, and Enterprise Edition 8.1Password Manager 4.6 with Service Pack 1WAN Optimization for WANScaler 4.3

For information about getting the XenApp 5 Feature Pack, see the .Release Notes for XenApp 5.0 Feature Pack

8.3.2. Introducing Citrix XenApp 5

Citrix XenApp is a Windows application delivery system that manages applications in the datacenter and delivers them as an on-demand service to users anywhere using any device. XenApp reduces the cost of application management by up to 50 percent, increases IT responsiveness when delivering an application to distributed users and improves application and data security.

The XenApp documentation includes information about planning your deployment, including farm concepts, configuration considerations, and access options.

8.3.2.1. XenApp Product Editions

XenApp 5 is released in three editions: Advanced, Enterprise, and Platinum. The following chart identifies key features included, supported, or licensed in each edition. An asterisk (*) indicates that an appliance must be purchased separately

In the edition columns, numeric notations refer to expanded functionality or support in the XenApp 5 Feature Pack.1 - Feature is new to this edition2 - Feature has enhanced functionality3 - New feature or complementary capability

For more information about the XenApp 5 Feature Pack, see New Features, Capabilities, and Changes in .the XenApp 5 Feature Pack

Feature Advanced Enterprise Platinum

Hosted application delivery and Yes Yes Yes

presentation virtualization

Application streaming Yes Yes Yes

EasyCall voice services Yes Yes Yes

Workflow Studio orchestration Yes Yes Yes

XenServer virtualization platform Yes Yes Yes

Enterprise Management (Includes Resource Manager, Installation Manager, CPU/Memory Optimization, Health Assistant, XenApp Provider and Management Pack)

Yes Yes

Load testing services Yes Yes

Profile management Yes Yes

Provisioning services Yes

SmartAuditor Yes

Branch optimization * Yes

Application performance monitoring Yes

Secure application access * Yes

Single sign-on Yes

8.3.2.2. New Features and Changes in XenApp 5

XenApp 5 is designed to bring world-class application delivery to Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 and optimize and enhance the Microsoft platform. To learn more about XenApp 5 for Windows Server 2003, see and .CTX113699 CTX116622

Below are the new features and benefits added in XenApp 5.

Performance Improvements

XenApp 5 includes these significant overall performance improvements:Farm scalability: Reductions in Independent Management Architecture (IMA) service start time, discovery time, application resolution and enumeration time, and server enumeration time.Data store sizing: Reductions in installation time and XenApp Advanced Configuration start time.Single server scalability: With over 50 users launching applications simultaneously, application launch time decreases by over 50 percent.Application streaming: Significant improvements in application launch time on both servers and laptopsSingle sign-on: Significant reductions of plug-in logon time for Active Directory and file server central stores and of plug-in response time for Windows, Web, and Java applications.

Enhanced Security

XenApp 5 provides the following security enhancements:

Support for Windows Server 2008 security enhancements, including Microsoft User Account Control (UAC).Citrix XenApp Plugin for Hosted Apps now supports IPv6 via the Secure Gateway feature of XenApp. It provides the ability to connect to published applications from a pure IPv6-only based network using the XenApp Plugin. It also improves connectivity and mobility by supporting a higher number of client devices and their unique static IPv6 addresses.Enhanced security (or hardening) of XenApp services. For example, new functionality adds extended command-line parameter validation for applications launched by file type association.Support for Microsoft Data Execution Prevention (DEP) hardware and software technology.

User Access and Experience

XenApp 5 provides the following enhancements to improve the experience of end users.

The XenApp Plugin for Hosted Apps and the Web Interface offer new features such as Special Folder Redirection and ClearType font smoothing.XenApp supports the Windows Vista Security Guide, including its Enterprise Client (EC) and Specialized Security-Limited Functionality (SSLF) templates.The Web Interface now supports any device that authenticates using the RADIUS authentication protocol, including RADIUS servers.The Web Interface application presentation has been redesigned to provide more functionality and an enhanced user experience. For details, see the Web Interface Administrator's Guide.XPS Printing support. XenApp uses this printing specification in addition to the current Enhanced Metafile Format (EMF) protocol.Support for Philips SpeechMike USB devices. When setting up for digital dictation devices, you can enable support for Philips SpeechMike USB devices.

Optimized Support for Media Software

XenApp 5 optimizes the latest releases of the following software:

SpeedScreen Flash Acceleration now supports Adobe Flash Player, Versions 8 to 10Multimedia Acceleration now supports Windows Media Player 9, Windows Media Player 10, Real Player, and any DirectShow Based Media PlayersSpeedScreen Browser Acceleration now supports Internet Explorer 6 and 7, Outlook 2003, and Windows Mail

Enhanced Documentation

XenApp 5 provides improved documentation:

A handy reference page, the at (or Read_Me_First.html on Welcome to Citrix XenApp CTX113391the installation media ), with links to PDF guides on the Web. This page is available from the Startmenu. Alternatively, go to the for product documentation at .Quick Links CTX116089All documentation is now installed on your system by default in a searchable centralized help system, known as the XenApp Document Library. From the Access Management Console, use the Helpmenu to open the library. (Citrix eDocs may contain more current information.)

Changes to Installation

For details about changes to Setup, see the XenApp installation documentation..

The XenApp Media Kit, whi

Documents

xenapp.pdf