Citrix XenMobile customers of the MDM Edition and the App Edition will get ShareFile Standard for free. XenMobile Enterprise customers will have ShareFile Enterprise included. But what is the difference between the ShareFile Standard Edition and ShareFile Enterprise Edition? And when should standard customers be upgrading to the Enterprise (or other) edition?
As promised in my last blog about installing and configuring ShareFile StorageZone controller I will now go deeper in detail about the SAML configuration for Single Sign-On from XenMobile App Controller and how to configure the ShareFile Sync for Windows client and the ShareFile Outlook Plugin.
On March 26, 2014, Citrix puts XenApp back on the market with the release of Citrix XenApp 7.5. This version of XenApp does not use the Independent Management Architecture (IMA) anymore like in previous versions but use the same FlexCast Management Architecture that XenDesktop use. What’s also new is in XenApp 7.5 is Cloud deployments, Full AppDNA support, Additional virtualization resource support, like VMWare vSphere 5.5, and the support for Web Interface 5.4 is back (XenDesktop 7.x didn’t support the Web Interface).
After installing and configuring the App Controller 2.9 it is time to start with application wrapping. With application wrapping you sign the application and convert/save it to an MDX file. You can upload both APK (Android) and IPA (iOS) as MDX files to the XenMobile App Controller, but with MDX files you have the additional ability to configure policies and to run the application in a sandbox. You can wrap the applications with the Citrix MDX Toolkit . Keep in mind that this MDX Toolkit only runs on Mac OS X Lion or higher and not on a Windows machine.
After installing and configuring the Citrix XenMobile MDM server you can logon to the console from any place you like… even from any external address. In some cases this could lead to a security breach. Unfortunately the XenMobile MDM console provides no options to filter access to the console within the graphical interface at this time. I can imagine that some companies only want console access within the corporate network, so a filter on source IP address is very desirable. The good news is that there is a way to configure such filters, you only have to edit the auth.jsp file.
In October 2013 Citrix released XenDesktop 7.1. With the introduction of Citrix XenDesktop 7 the XenApp functionality is now fully integrated into XenDesktop enabling it to be used for the provision of both Desktops and Applications. With the XenDesktop 7.1 update Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1 are now official supported. In this step-by-step blog I will install Citrix XenDesktop 7.1, including the Delivery Controller, installing the Virtual Delivery Agent on a Windows 2012 R2 and a Windows 8.1 system, creating the XenDesktop Site, configuring the catalogs and delivery groups and show you how to publish Desktops and Applications.
In this step-by-step blog I will install and configuring Citrix XenMobile MDM 8.6 on a Windows 2012 Server, including the Oracle Java Platform (JDK) 7, configuring XenMobile MDM with the “Getting Started” wizard, create an external SSL Certificate file in .p12 format that includes the root and intermediate part, configuring an external SSL certificate within XenMobile MDM and configuring the Citrix NetScaler 10.1 for use with XenMobile MDM. For the installation and configuration of the AppController I will write a separate blog. For this installation I will use my current Microsoft SQL 2012 server which is installed on a separate server and my current Citrix NetScaler ADC 10.1.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.