· Well, upon further investigation, it seems that the group policy setting "Delete cached copies of roaming profiles" which is located at [Computer. · I am curious about this as well. My guess is that it is a bug and should be disabled, because typically TS environments do not have local profiles (which. View and Download VMWARE THINAPP 4.6 manual online. THINAPP 4.6 pdf manual download. The Enterprise Eightfold Path Everything you wanted to know about virtualizing, optimizing and managing Windows 10but were afraid to ask – part #6: ROAMING. ![]() Citrix Profile Management 7. Carl Stalhood. Navigation. This article applies to all versions of Profile Management: 7. Recently Updated. Profile Management Configuration Options. Version 7. 1. 5 of Citrix Profile Management can be downloaded from Xen. App/Xen. Desktop 7. To find it, click Components that are on the product ISO but also packaged separately. Windows 10 and roaming user profiles don't harmonize well. In this post, you will learn about the various traps you might fall into if you're working with. · Windows 7 account lock outs Event ID: 4776 Authentic Package: MICROSOFT_AUTHENTICATION_pACKAGE_V1_0. Navigation. Persistent vs Non-persistent; Zones (XenApp/XenDesktop 7.7 and newer) Zone Preference (XenApp/XenDesktop 7.11 and newer) Machine Creation Services. Note: the versioning jumped from 5. There are three methods of configuring Citrix Profile Management: Citrix Studio – in the Policies node. Microsoft group policy – using an ADMX file. This page will detail the GPO ADMX method of configuring Citrix Profile Management. The Studio method is similar. Citrix Studio Policies and Microsoft GPOs override the . When configuring Studio Policies or GPOs, copy the default settings from the . Planning – Multi- Datacenter. For optimum performance, users connecting to Citrix in a particular datacenter should find their roaming profiles on a file server in the same datacenter. If you have Citrix in multiple datacenters, then you will need file servers in each datacenter. DFS active/active replication of roaming profiles is not supported. This limitation complicates multi- datacenter designs. For active/active datacenters, split the users such that different users have different home datacenters. Whenever a particular user connects, that user always connects to the same datacenter and in that datacenter is a file server containing the user’s roaming profile. Store. Front uses Active Directory group membership to determine a user’s home datacenter. For users that connect to Citrix in multiple datacenters, there are a couple options: The user’s roaming profile is located in only one datacenter – If the user connects to a remote datacenter, then the roaming profile must be transmitted across the WAN. To optimize performance, disable Active Write Back, and make sure Profile Streaming is enabled. The user has separate profiles for each datacenter – There is no replication of profiles between datacenters. This scenario is best for deployments where different applications are hosted in different datacenters. Disaster Recovery – For disaster recovery scenarios, the user’s roaming profile data (and home directories) must be recovered in a different datacenter. Here are some considerations: Use DFS One- way replication. After the disaster, edit the DFS Namespace folder target to point to the file server in the DR datacenter. You must avoid multi- master DFS replication/namespace. Use VMware SRM or Zerto to recover the file server in the DR datacenter. A datacenter failover might result in multiple file servers accessed from a single VDA, especially if you have users split across datacenters. Use DFS Namespaces as detailed below. DFS Namespace for central user store – The Citrix Profile Management user store path is a computer- level setting, meaning there can only be one path for every user that logs into a particular VDA. If you have different users with roaming profiles on different file servers, you must use Active Directory user attributes and DFS namespaces to locate the user’s file server. Here is an overview of the configuration: Create a domain- based DFS namespace with folder targets on different file servers. See Scenario 1 – Basic setup of geographically adjacent user stores and failover clusters at Citrix Docs for more information. Do not enable two- way DFS Replication for the roaming profile shares. But you can do One- way DFS replication. See Scenario 2 – Multiple folder targets and replication at Citrix Docs for more information. Edit each user in Active Directory with a location (l) attribute that matches the DFS folder name. Set the Profile Management user store path to \\corp. Ctx. Profiles\#l#\#SAMAccount. Name#\! CTX_OSNAME!! CTX_PROFILEVER! This pulls the user’s l attribute from Active Directory and appends that to the DFS share. The folder that matches the attribute value is linked to a file server. For example, if the user’s l attribute is set to Omaha, then the user’s profile will be located at \\corp. Ctx. Profiles\Omaha\user. Win. 20. 16v. 6. The Omaha folder is linked to a file server in the Omaha datacenter. Create User Store. This procedure could also be used to create a file share for redirected profile folders. If you intend to place Citrix Profile Management roaming profiles in the user’s home directory, then there is no need to follow the procedure in this section. Only use this section if you are creating a new file share for storage of the Citrix roaming profiles. Create and Share the Folder. Make sure file and printer sharing is enabled. On the file server that will host the file share, create a new folder and name it Ctx. Profiles or similar. Share the folder. Give Everyone (or some other group that contains all Citrix Users) Full Control (Read/Write). Click Share, and then click Done. Go to the Properties of the folder. On the Sharing tab, click Advanced Sharing. Click Caching. Select No files or programs. Click OK, and then click Close. Folder (NTFS) Permissions. Open the properties of the new shared folder. On the Security tab, click Edit. For the Everyone entry, remove Full Control and Modify. Make sure Write is enabled so users can create new folders. Add CREATOR OWNER and give it Full Control. This grants users Full Control of the folders they create. Click OK. Now click Advanced. Highlight the Everyone permission entry, and click Edit. Change the Applies to selection to This folder only. Click OK three times. This prevents the Everyone permission from flowing down to newly created profile folders. Access Based Enumeration. With this setting enabled, users can only see folders to which they have access: In Server Manager, on the left, click File and Storage Services. If you don’t see Shares then you probably need to close Server Manager and reopen it. Or perform a refresh. Right- click the new share and click Properties. On the Settings page, check the box next to Enable access- based enumeration. GPO ADMX Policy Template. Go to the downloaded Citrix Profile Management 7. In the \Group Policy Templates\en folder, copy the file ctxprofile. You can also find the templates on the main Xen. Desktop 7. 1. 5 ISO in the \x. Profile. Management\ADM_Templates\en folder. If your domain has Policy. Definitions copied to SYSVOL, paste the file there. If you don’t have Sys. Vol Policy. Definitions, then go to C: \Windows\Policy. Definitions and paste the file. If you have an older version of the ctxprofile. Note: replacing the . Profile Management configuration. The template only defines the available settings, not the actual settings. Go back to the Citrix Profile Management 7. Group Policy Template files, and copy ctxprofile. If your domain has a Policy. Definitions central store in SYSVOL, copy it to the en- us folder in SYSVOL. If you don’t have Sys. Vol Policy. Definitions,, then go to C: \Windows\Policy. Definitions\en- US and paste the file. This is a subfolder of the Policy. Definitions folder. If you have an older version of the ctxprofile. In the \Group Policy Templates\Citrix. Base folder, copy the file Citrix. Base. admx to the clipboard. If your domain has Policy. Definitions copied to SYSVOL, paste the file there. If you don’t have Sys. Vol Policy. Definitions, then go to C: \Windows\Policy. Definitions and paste the file. Go back to the Citrix Profile Management 7. Group Policy Templates, and copy Citrix. Base. adml to the clipboard. If your domain has a Policy. Definitions central store in SYSVOL, copy it to the en- us folder in SYSVOL. If you don’t have Sys. Vol Policy. Definitions,, then go to C: \Windows\Policy. Definitions\en- US and paste the file. This is a subfolder of the Policy. Definitions folder. Group Policy Settings. Edit a GPO that applies to all machines (VDAs) that have the Profile Management service installed. Go to Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Citrix Components\Profile Management. If older than 5. 5, the settings are beneath the Citrix folder. Note: if you did not install the Citrix. Base. admx file, then you can find Profile Management directly under the Administrative Templates folder. Enable the setting Enable Profile management. Profile Management will not function until this setting is enabled. If desired, enable the setting Process logons of local administrators. Enable Path to user store. Specify the UNC path to the folder share. An example path = \\server\share\#SAMAccount. Name#\! CTX_OSNAME!! CTX_PROFILEVER! Profile Versions– Different OS versions have different profile versions. Exam 7. 0- 6. 46 Pro Windows Server 2. Server Administrator(2nd Edition OBJECTIVE LOCATION IN BOOK PLANNING FOR SERVER DEPLOYMENT Plan server. Unformatted text preview: Exam 7. Pro: Windows Server 2. Server Administrator (2nd Edition). OBJECTIVE LOCATION IN BOOK PLANNING FOR SERVER DEPLOYMENT. Plan server installations and upgrades. Chapter 1, Lesson 1 Plan for automated server deployment. Chapter 1, Lesson 2 Plan infrastructure services server roles. Chapter 2. Chapter 9, Lesson 1 Plan application servers and services. Chapter 6, Lesson 1 Plan file and print server roles. Chapter 7 PLANNING FOR SERVER MANAGEMENT. Plan server management strategies. Chapter 5, Lesson 1 Plan for delegated administration. Chapter 5, Lesson 2 Plan and implement group policy strategy. Chapter 4 MONITORING AND MAINTAINING SERVERS. Implement patch management strategy. Chapter 8, Lesson 2 Monitor servers for performance evaluation and optimization. Chapter 1. 2 Monitor and maintain security and policies. Chapter 8, Lesson 1. Chapter 9, Lesson 2 PLANNING APPLICATION AND DATA PROVISIONING. Provision applications. Chapter 6, Lesson 2 Provision data. Chapter 1. 0, Lesson 1 PLANNING FOR BUSINESS CONTINUITY AND HIGH AVAILABILITY. Plan storage. Chapter 1. Lesson 2 Plan high availability. Chapter 1. 1 Plan for backup and recovery. Chapter 1. 3 Exam Objectives The exam objectives listed here are current as of this book’s publication date. Exam objectives. are subject to change at any time without prior notice and at Microsoft’s sole discretion. Please visit the Microsoft. Learning Web site for the most current listing of exam objectives: http: //www. Exam. . aspx? ID=7. PUBLISHED BY. Microsoft Press. A Division of Microsoft Corporation. One Microsoft Way. Redmond, Washington 9. Copyright © 2. 01. Orin Thomas and Ian Mc. Lean. All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any. Library of Congress Control Number: 2. ISBN: 9. 78- 0- 7. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Microsoft Press books are available through booksellers and distributors worldwide. If you need support related. Microsoft Press Book Support at [email protected] Please tell us what you think of. Microsoft and the trademarks listed at http: //www. Intellectual. Property/. Trademarks/EN- US. Microsoft group of companies. All other marks are property of. The example companies, organizations, products, domain names, email addresses, logos, people, places, and. No association with any real company, organization, product, domain name. This book expresses the author’s views and opinions. The information contained in this book is provided without. Neither the authors, Microsoft Corporation, nor its resellers, or. Acquisitions Editor: Jeff Koch. Developmental Editor: Karen Szall. Project Editor: Rosemary Caperton. Editorial Production: Christian Holdener, S4. Carlisle Publishing Services. Technical Reviewer: Mitch Tulloch; Technical Review services provided by Content Master, a member of CM. Copyeditor: Sue Mc. Clung. Indexer: Jean Skipp. Cover: Twist Creative • Seattle This book is dedicated to my second grandchild, who is due to be. September 2. 01. 1 and is currently known as Bump –. Bump’s Mummy and Daddy, Harjit and Drew, and of course. Bump’s sister Freya, who is almost four and a big girl now. Ian Mc. Lean To the awesome team at DDLS Melbourne, hope that we work. Or. In Th. OMas Contents at a Glance. CHAPTER 1 xxiii Installing, Upgrading, and Deploying Windows. Server 2. 00. 8 R2 1 CHAPTER 2 Infrastructure Services Planning 3. CHAPTER 3 Planning Core Active Directory Infrastructure 1. CHAPTER 4 Group Policy Strategies 1. CHAPTER 5 Planning Server Administration 2. CHAPTER 6 Presentation and Application Virtualization 2. CHAPTER 7 Provisioning File and Print Servers 2. CHAPTER 8 Planning Security Policies 3. CHAPTER 9 Remote Access and Network Access Protection 4. CHAPTER 1. 0 Provision Data and Plan Storage 4. CHAPTER 1. 1 Clustering and High Availability 5. CHAPTER 1. 2 Performance Evaluation and Optimization 5. CHAPTER 1. 3 Backup and Recovery 5. Appendix 6. 41 Answers 6. Index 6. 91 Contents. Introduction xxiii System Requirements . Hardware Requirements xxiv Software Requirements xxiv Preparing the Computers Running Windows Server 2. R2. Enterprise Edition xxiv Practice Setup Instructions . Using the CD . . . How to Install the Practice Tests xxv How to Use the Practice Tests xxvi How to Uninstall the Practice Tests xxvii Acknowledgments . Support & Feedback . Errata & Book Support. We Want to Hear from You xxviii Stay in Touch Chapter 1 xxviii. Installing, Upgrading, and Deploying Windows. Server 2. 00. 8 R2 1 Before You Begin. Lesson 1: Planning Installation and Upgrade . The Differences Between Windows Server 2. Windows. Server 2. R2 3 Selecting the Right Edition 4 Foundation Edition 7 HPC Server 7 What do you think of this book? We want to hear from you! Microsoft is interested in hearing your feedback so we can continually improve our. To participate in a brief online survey, please visit: w ww. Server Core Installation Option 7 Physical Versus Virtual Deployment 1. Installing Windows Server 2. R2 1. 2 Upgrading from Windows Server 2. Lesson Summary 1. Lesson Review 1. 5 Lesson 2: Automated Server Deployment . Windows Server 2.R2 Answer Files 1. Windows Deployment Services 1. Multicast, Scheduled, and Automatic Deployment 2. Rollback Preparation 2. Lesson Summary 2. Lesson Review 2. 7 Chapter Review . Chapter Summary . Key Terms . . . . Case Scenarios . . Case Scenario 1: Contoso’s Migration to Windows. Server 2. 00. 8 3. Case Scenario 2: Tailspin Toys Automates Windows. Server 2. 00. 8 Deployment 3. Suggested Practices . Plan Server Installations and Upgrades 3. Plan for Automated Server Deployment 3. Take a Practice Test . Chapter 2 Infrastructure Services Planning 3. Before You Begin. Lesson 1: Planning IPv. Analyzing the IPv. Address Structure 4. IPv. 4- to- IPv. 6 Compatibility and Transition to IPv. Planning an IPv. 6 Network. Contents 5. 5 Configuring Clients Through DHCPv. Using IPv. 6 Tools 6. Lesson Summary 6. Lesson Review 6. 8 Lesson 2: Planning DNS . Planning Windows Server 2.Windows. Server 2. R2 DNS 7. 1 Using New DNS Features and Enhancements 8. Planning a DNS Infrastructure 8. Lesson Review 9. 6 Lesson Summary 9. Chapter Review . . Chapter Summary . Key Terms . . . . Case Scenarios . . Case Scenario 1: Implementing IPv. Connectivity 1. 04 Case Scenario 2: Configuring DNS 1. Suggested Practices . Configure IPv. 6 Connectivity 1. Configure DNS 1. 05 Take a Practice Test . Chapter 3 Planning Core Active Directory Infrastructure 1. Before You Begin. Lesson 1: Active Directory Directory Services . Planning the AD DS Server Role 1. Planning and Using RODCs 1. Planning Domain and Forest Functionality 1. Planning Forest- Level Trusts 1. Lesson Summary 1. Lesson Review 1. 43 Lesson 2: Active Directory Certificate Services . Types of Certificate Authority 1. Windows Server 2. R2 Enhancements 1. Configuring Credential Roaming 1. Contents xi Configuring Autoenrollment 1. Configuring Web Enrollment Support 1. Configuring CRLs 1. Configuring an Online Responder for Certificate. Services 1. 62 Network Device Enrollment Service 1. Using Enterprise PKI to Monitor CA Health 1. Lesson Summary 1. Lesson Review 1. 68 Chapter Review . Chapter Summary . Key Terms . . . . Case Scenarios . . Case Scenario 1: Planning an Upgrade from Windows. Server 2. 00. 3 to Windows Server 2. R2 1. 81 Case Scenario 2: Deploying Certificate Services at. Coho Vineyard 1. 82 Suggested Practices . Configure PSOs 1. Find Out More About RODCs 1. Configure Auditing 1. Configure Web Enrollment 1. Take a Practice Test . Chapter 4 Group Policy Strategies 1. Before You Begin. Lesson 1: Planning Group Policy Objects . Using Starter GPOs 1. Planning Administrative Templates 1. Lesson Summary 1. Lesson Review 1. 97 Lesson 2: Group Policy Object Strategy . Planning Group Policy Strategy. Troubleshooting Group Policy. Contents 2. 00. 2. Lesson Summary 2. Lesson Review 2. 12 Chapter Review . Chapter Summary . Key Terms . . . . Case Scenarios . . Case Scenario 1: Using Starter GPOs 2. Case Scenario 2: Planning and Documenting. Troubleshooting Procedures 2. Suggested Practices . Use GPMC and Group Policy Management Editor 2. Examine ADMX Files 2. Examine GPO Reports 2. Examine Remote. App Programs 2. Take a Practice Test . Chapter 5 Planning Server Administration 2. Before You Begin. Lesson 1: Server Management Technologies . Tools for the Administration of Windows Server 2. Windows Server 2. R2 2. 27 Remote Administration Technologies 2. Managing Event Logs 2.
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