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Citrix workspace engine. Tech Brief: Workspace app

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msc. Under the Computer Configuration node, go to Administrative Templates > Citrix Receiver or Citrix Workspace > User Experience. Select Hardware Acceleration. Download Citrix Workspace app. Citrix Workspace app is the easy-to-install client software that provides seamless secure access to everything you need to. msc. Under the Computer Configuration node, go to Administrative Templates > Citrix Components > Citrix Workspace > Client Engine. Select the.
 
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Citrix workspace engine

 

To configure email-based account discovery for Citrix Workspace stores, see Getting started in the Global App Configuration Service documentation. To configure email-based account discovery for Citrix StoreFront or Citrix Gateway stores, see Configuring email-based account discovery. For more information, see List of command-line parameters. You can use StoreFront to create provisioning files that include connection details for accounts.

Make these files available to your users to enable them to configure Citrix Workspace app automatically. After installing Citrix Workspace app, users simply open the file to configure Citrix Workspace app. If you configure workspace for web, users can also get Citrix Workspace app provisioning files from those sites. For more information, see To export store provisioning files for users in the StoreFront documentation. Example: CitrixWorkspaceApp. Users can also access the store via a web browser.

Users can log in to the Citrix Store from a web browser and launch a virtual app or desktop from the web. The virtual app or desktop launch leverages the capabilities of the natively installed Citrix workspace app.

In this case, it may be desirable to hide the Add Account prompt from users. This can be achieved via the following setting:. Unless your DNS environment is configured specifically to use this feature, Citrix recommends that you do not enable DNS name resolution on the server. If your server deployment uses DNS name resolution and you experience issues with specific user devices, you can disable DNS name resolution for those devices. Using the Registry Editor incorrectly might cause serious problems that require you to reinstall the operating system.

We do not guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of the Registry Editor can be solved. Use the Registry Editor at your own risk. Back up the registry before you edit it. The device running Citrix Workspace app connects to the Citrix Ready workspace hub and casts the apps or desktops on a larger display. Citrix Casting feature allows instant and secure access of any app from a mobile device and display on a large screen. You can hide all or part of the Advanced Preferences sheet.

For more information, see Advanced Preferences sheet. Right-click the Citrix Workspace app icon from the notification area and select Advanced Preferences. Selecting the option No does not terminate the current screen casting session.

The setting is applied only at the next Citrix Workspace app launch. The list of available hubs is displayed. The list is sorted by the RSSI value of the workspace hub beacon package. If Citrix Workspace app cannot detect and communicate with any available workspace hubs in range, ensure that you do the following as part of self-check:. For more information about Citrix Ready workspace hub, see the Citrix Ready workspace hub section in the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops documentation.

Citrix Workspace app is DPI aware and supports matching display resolution and DPI scale settings on the Windows client to the virtual apps and desktops session. DPI scaling is mostly used with large size and high-resolution monitors to display applications, text, images, and other graphical elements in a size that can be viewed comfortably.

This feature is enabled by default, and it is the recommended setting for all use cases. Those issues are the result of a third-party limitation. For more information, see the Microsoft Support article. To enable generic client IME, run the wfica To disable generic client IME, run the wfica You can use the command-line switch wfica This command does not affect keyboard layout synchronization settings. If you have disabled generic client IME using the command-line interface, you can enable the feature again by running the wfica Citrix Workspace app supports toggle functionality for this feature.

You can run the wfica However, the keyboard layout synchronization settings take precedence over the toggle switch. If keyboard layout synchronization is set to Off , toggling does not enable generic client IME. Generic client IME feature can be enabled by enabling keyboard layout synchronization. For more information, see Keyboard layout synchronization. Citrix Workspace app allows you to configure different options to use generic client IME.

You can select from one these options based on your requirements and usage. The different options for IME modes appear in the top-right corner of the session. The different options for IME modes appear in the top-right corner of the session while switching using these hotkey combinations. Citrix Workspace app supports the use of the H. In Citrix Workspace app for Windows, this feature is set to Disabled by default. Configuring Citrix Workspace app to use H. Enabling H. You can hide all or part of the Advanced Preferences sheet available from the Citrix Workspace app icon in the notification area.

Keyboard layout synchronization enables you to switch among preferred keyboard layouts on the client device. This feature is disabled by default. The keyboard layout synchronization allows the client keyboard layout to automatically synchronize to the virtual apps and desktops session.

To configure keyboard layout synchronization using the GPO administrative template:. Allow dynamic sync – From the drop-down menu, select Yes or No. This option synchronizes the client keyboard layout to the server when you change the client keyboard layout.

Sync mode on session launch – From the drop-down menu, select one of the following options:. To configure keyboard layout synchronization using the graphical user interface:. The session reverts to the keyboard layout provided by the remote server when they connect to the next session. Sometimes, switching the client keyboard layout does not take effect in an active session. To resolve this issue, log off from Citrix Workspace app and login again. The following procedure applies only on Windows server and later.

On Windows Server R2 and earlier, the keyboard sync feature is enabled by default. After you enable the keyboard layout on both the VDA and Citrix Workspace app, the following window appears when you switch keyboard layouts.

This window indicates that the session keyboard layout is being switched to the client keyboard layout. For more information about the keyboard layout synchronization feature on Linux VDA, see Dynamic keyboard layout synchronization.

The keyboard layout change notification dialog lets you know that the VDA session is switching the keyboard layout.

The keyboard layout switch needs approximately two seconds to switch. When you hide the notification dialog, wait for some time before you start typing to avoid incorrect character input. The language bar displays the preferred input language in a session.

The language bar appears in a session by default. You can hide the language bar tab from the Advanced Preferences sheet by using the registry. You can plug USB devices into their computers and the devices are remote to their virtual desktop.

USB devices available for remoting include flash drives, smartphones, PDAs, printers, scanners, MP3 players, security devices, and tablets. Isochronous features in USB devices, such as webcams, microphones, speakers, and headsets are supported in typical low latency or high-speed LAN environments. Such environment allows these devices to interact with packages, like Microsoft Office Communicator and Skype.

The following types of device are supported directly in a virtual apps and desktops session, and so does not use USB support:. For information on configuring Bloomberg keyboards, see Configure Bloomberg keyboards.

Remoting this device would not be appropriate. The following types of USB device are not supported by default in a virtual apps and desktops session:. The following types of USB device are not supported by default for use in a virtual apps session:.

When a user plugs in a USB device, it is checked against the USB policy, and, if allowed, remoted to the virtual desktop. If the default policy denies a device, it is available only to the local desktop. When a user plugs in a USB device, a notification appears to inform the user about a new device. The user can select which USB devices must be remoted to the virtual desktop each time they connect.

Although they are on this list, some classes are only available for remoting in virtual apps and desktops sessions after additional configuration. Such USB device classes are as follows. Some specialty devices for example, VOIP phones require additional configuration. Still Imaging Class 06 – Includes digital cameras and scanners.

Cameras might also appear as mass storage devices. It might be also possible to configure a camera to use either class, through the setup menus provided by the camera itself. If a camera appears as a mass storage device, client drive mapping is used and USB support is not required.

Printers Class 07 – In general most printers are included in this class, although some use vendor-specific protocols class ff. Multi-function printers might have an internal hub or be composite devices. In both cases the printing element generally uses the Printers class and the scanning or fax element uses another class; for example, Still Imaging.

This class of device in particular printers with scanning functions requires additional configuration. There are a wide variety of devices with internal storage that also present a mass storage interface; these include media players, digital cameras, and mobile phones.

Mass Storage Class 08 is not applicable to virtual apps because these devices are not available for remoting in virtual apps using USB support.

Known subclasses include:. Mass storage devices can often be accessed through client drive mapping, and so USB support is not required. Content Security Class 0d – Content security devices enforce content protection, typically for licensing or digital rights management. This class includes dongles.

Video Class 0e – The video class cover devices that are used to manipulate video or video-related material. Devices, such as webcams, digital camcorders, analog video converters, some television tuners, and some digital cameras that support video streaming. Most video streaming devices use isochronous transfers that XenDesktop 4 or later supports.

Some video devices for example webcams with motion detection require additional configuration. Personal Healthcare Class 0f – These devices include personal healthcare devices such as blood pressure sensors, heart rate monitors, pedometers, pill monitors, and spirometry.

Application and Vendor Specific Classes fe and ff – Many devices use vendor-specific protocols or protocols not standardized by the USB consortium, and such devices usually appear as vendor-specific class ff.

Human Interface Devices Class Includes a wide variety of both input and output devices. Typical Human Interface Devices HIDs are keyboards, mice, pointing devices, graphic tablets, sensors, game controllers, buttons, and control functions. The reason is most keyboards and mice are handled appropriately without USB support. Also, it is normally necessary to use these devices locally as well remotely when you connect to a virtual desktop.

USB Hubs Class USB hubs allow extra devices to be connected to the local computer. It is not necessary to access these devices remotely. Smart Card Class 0b. Smart card readers include contactless and contact smart card readers, and also USB tokens with an embedded smart card-equivalent chip. Wireless Controller Class e0. Some of these devices might be providing critical network access, or connecting critical peripherals, such as Bluetooth keyboards or mice.

The default USB policy does not allow these devices. However, there might be particular devices to which it is appropriate to provide access using USB support. Miscellaneous network devices Class ef, subclass 04 – Some of these devices might be providing critical network access. Edit the Citrix Workspace for Windows template file to update the range of USB devices available for remoting to desktops.

The file is in the following installed folder:. Editing the Registry incorrectly can cause serious problems that might require you to reinstall your operating system. USB 2. Such devices employ a single configuration space and shared bus connection where a unique interface number ff is used to identify each child device. When a composite USB device is forwarded, the entire device becomes unavailable to the endpoint. Forwarding also blocks the local usage of the device for all applications on the endpoint, including the Citrix Workspace client needed for an optimized HDX remote experience.

If the entire device is forwarded using a generic USB channel, the device becomes unavailable for redirection over the optimized HDX audio channel. However, you can achieve best experience when the audio is sent through the optimized HDX audio channel unlike the audio sent using host-side audio drivers through generic USB remoting.

The behavior is because of the noisy nature of the USB audio protocols. You also notice issues when the system keyboard or pointing device are part of a composite device with other integrated features required for the remote session support.

When a complete composite device is forwarded, the system keyboard or mouse becomes inoperable at the endpoint, except within the remote desktop session or application. To resolve these issues, Citrix recommends that you split the composite device and forward only the child interfaces that use a generic USB channel. Such mechanism ensures that the other child devices are available for use by applications on the client endpoint, including, the Citrix Workspace app that provides optimized HDX experiences, while allowing only the required devices to be forwarded and available to the remote session.

As with regular USB devices, device rules set in the policy or client Citrix Workspace app configuration on the end point select the composite devices for forwarding. Citrix Workspace app uses these rules to decide which USB devices to allow or prevent from forwarding to the remote session. Each rule consists of an action keyword Allow, Connect, or Deny , a colon : , and zero or more filter parameters that match actual devices at the endpoints USB subsystem. Device rules are clear text with each rule on a single line and an optional comment after a character.

Rules are matched top down descending priority order. The first rule that matches the device or child interface is applied. Subsequent rules that select the same device or interface are ignored. The first six parameters select the USB devices for which the rule must be applied. If any parameter is not specified, the rule matches a device with ANY value for that parameter.

You can check the vendor, product, release, and interface IDs of a specific device directly in the Windows device manager or using a free tool like UsbTreeView. When present, the last two parameters apply only to USB composite devices. The split parameter determines if a composite device must be forwarded as split devices or as a single composite device.

The intf parameter selects the specific child interfaces of the composite device to which the action must be applied. If omitted, the action applies to all interfaces of the composite device. Citrix Workspace app for Windows includes a set of default device rules that filters certain undesirable classes of devices and allow one that customers often encounter.

Citrix recommends preserving the default rules shipped with the client when creating this policy by copying the original rules and inserting new rules to alter the behavior as desired.

You can change the preferences in the Desktop viewer toolbar as shown in the following image. The two check boxes at the bottom of the pane controls if the devices must connect automatically or wait for manual connection in the session. These settings are not enabled by default. You can change the preferences if generic USB devices must be connected automatically. Alternatively, an administrator can override the user preferences by deploying the corresponding policies from Citrix Workspace app Group Policy Object administrative template.

Citrix recommends using explicit device rules to identify specific devices or interfaces that need to be split instead of changing the default. This setting will be deprecated in a future release.

Citrix recommends that you do not split interfaces for a webcam. As a workaround, redirect the device to a single device using Generic USB redirection. For a better performance, use the optimized virtual channel. Citrix Workspace app supports the use of Bloomberg keyboard in a virtual apps and desktops session. The required components are installed with the plug-in. You can enable the Bloomberg keyboard feature when installing Citrix Workspace app for Windows or by using the Registry editor.

Bloomberg keyboards provide other functionality when compared to standard keyboards, that allows the user to access financial market data and perform trades. In addition to the normal functionality of these devices, the audio device includes support for some keys, control of the keyboard, and keyboard LEDs.

To use the specialized functionality inside a session, you must redirect the audio device as a USB device. This redirect makes the audio device available to the session, but prevents the audio device from being used locally. In addition, the specialized functionality can only be used with one session and cannot be shared between multiple sessions. Multiple sessions with Bloomberg keyboards are not recommended.

The keyboard operates in a single-session environment only. You must configure various interfaces of the Bloomberg keyboard. New lines or semicolon can be used to separate rules which allows to read either single line or multi-line registry values. This procedure makes the Bloomberg keyboard 5 ready for use. Citrix Workspace app. View PDF. This content has been machine translated dynamically.

Give feedback here. Thank you for the feedback. Translation failed! The official version of this content is in English. Some of the Citrix documentation content is machine translated for your convenience only. Citrix has no control over machine-translated content, which may contain errors, inaccuracies or unsuitable language. No warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy, reliability, suitability, or correctness of any translations made from the English original into any other language, or that your Citrix product or service conforms to any machine translated content, and any warranty provided under the applicable end user license agreement or terms of service, or any other agreement with Citrix, that the product or service conforms with any documentation shall not apply to the extent that such documentation has been machine translated.

Citrix will not be held responsible for any damage or issues that may arise from using machine-translated content. Instructions for Contributors. February 1, Contributed by: S L C.

Citrix Preview Documentation. This Preview product documentation is Citrix Confidential. Excludes the Citrix Embedded Browser binaries. If your version of Citrix Workspace app includes the Citrix Embedded Browser binaries and you are upgrading to Version , the embedded browser binaries are automatically updated during the upgrade.

Specifies the custom installation directory for Citrix Workspace app installation. Example, CitrixWorkspaceApp. When you update Citrix Workspace app, the Citrix Casting gets updated automatically. For more information on Citrix Casting, see Citrix Casting.

Indicates if bidirectional content redirection between the client and the host is enabled. For more information, see the Bidirectional content redirection policy settings section in the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops documentation. Install the workspace app with administrator privileges for this component to work. Specifies if you want to display icons for documents or files that have file type association with subscribed applications.

Enables the URL redirection feature on the user device. Allows you to save the store credentials locally. This parameter applies only to stores using the Citrix Workspace app protocol. Controls session pre-launch. See Application launch time for more information. Hides the Shortcuts and Reconnect option from being displayed in the Advanced Preferences sheet.

See Hiding specific settings from the Advanced Preferences sheet for more information. Indicates your participation in the Customer Experience Improvement Program. See CEIP for more information.

Allows the client name to be the same as the computer name.

 
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