This document, VMware Horizon Client for Windows User Guide, explains how to use VMware Horizon® Client™ for Windows to connect to and use remote desktops and applications. For information about the software installed on your remote desktops, contact your system administrator. This document assumes that Horizon Client for Windows is already installed and configured on your client system.
Setting up a View deployment for iOS clients involves using certain Connection Server configuration settings, meeting the system requirements for View servers and iOS clients, and installing the app for Horizon Client from the Apple App Store. VMware also recommends that you set up a security server so that your iOS clients will not need a VPN connection.
Firstly, what is VMware Horizon? It's a collection of products which covers both virtual desktops, physical desktops, RDS hosts and virtual applications.
There are 3 editions of VMware Horizon;
Standard, Advanced and Enterprise (Feature comparison: http://www.vmware.com/products/horizon-view/compare.html)
Horizon View Standard simply provides virtual desktops via View like it always used to. However it also includes View Composer, licensing for vSphere/vCenter Desktop and ThinApp (like was the case with the old View Premier edition).
The Advanced and Enterprise editions add features such as RDS hosted applications, VSAN and vCOps monitoring amongst other features such as physical desktop image management (aka Mirage).
If you missed any of the previous parts of the series or want go back/forward here is the jump list:
There are several components that encompass a View environment:
- View Connection Server - An internal server which manages, provisions and brokers connections to desktops
- View Security Server (optional) - A server in the DMZ paired with a Connection Server to provide remote access to desktops from the internet
- View Composer (optional) - Used to create linked clones desktop pools, improving virtual desktop management and providing storage savings
- View Agent - Installed within each virtual desktop or RDS host so the client can connect to it
- View Client - Installed on the user's computer, used to connect to the Connection Server and desktop
- ThinApp (optional) - Used to create a virtual package of an application to run on virtual or physical desktops
The VMware Horizon View Connection Server is a critical component required for View to function.
At least 1 Connection Server is required in a View deployment. Depending on the size of the implementation, additional Connection Servers may be required to accommodate the number of users, whether or not external access is required and if the design includes high availability.
The View Connection Server must be installed on its own dedicated server. It must NOT be installed on the vCenter server or a domain controller.
Connection Server Types:
- Standard Server - Is the first instance of a group of Connection Servers.
Replica Server - Additional Standard Connection Servers are called Replica Servers. Replica Servers can be used to provide high‐availability and load balancing. - Each replica server has a local AD LDS instance (using Microsoft's ADAM), the View LDAP data on the replica server is copied from an existing View Connection Server when a new one is installed.
- Security Server - In a DMZ a Security server can be installed to add additional protection. Security servers ensure only authenticated users can connect to the internal network from external locations by providing a single point of access.
Minimum requirements for View Connection Server(s) are as follows:
The View Connection Server can be physical or virtual. (Ideally virtual to get the benefits of HA and DRS)
Processor:
Pentium IV 2.0GHz Processor or Higher (Recommended: 4 vCPUs for 50 desktops or more)
Memory:
4 GB RAM or higher (Recommended: 10GB vRAM for 50 desktops or more)
Networking:
1Gbps vNIC
Operating System:
Windows Server 2008 R2 (Standard/Enterprise)
Windows Server 2012 R2 (Standard)
Note: Horizon View 6.0 works with vCenter 5.5 U1 (but does not work with 5.5).
It also works with 5.1 and 5.0 U1+ (If in doubt always refer to the VMware Product Interoperability Matrixes http://www.vmware.com/resources/compatibility/sim/interop_matrix.php)
1. Double Click 'VMware-viewconnectionserver-x86_64-6.0.0-xxxxxx.exe' to start the installer.
2. Download buku fisika kelas 10. The installation wizard is displayed. Click Next.
3. Read and Accept the VMware license agreement, Click Next.
4. Enter the destination folder to install VMware View Composer. Click Next.
5. Select 'Standard' for the server instance type (as this is the first server). Click Next.
6. Additionally Tick 'Install HTML Access' if you intend to use a HTML5 browser in additional to the View Client access you're virtual desktops.
7. Enter a strong password for the Data Recovery password.
This is used to restore the View Connection Server AD LDS (ADAM) database backups.
In modern ammunition, the use of hollow points is primarily limited to handgun ammunition, which tends to operate at much lower velocities than rifle ammunition (on the order of 1,000 feet per second (300 m/s) versus over 2,000 feet per second). Designs included the and the cartridges. A hollow point cartridge, along with unexpanded and expanded bullets. Although such bullet designs were quickly outlawed for use in warfare (in 1898, the Germans complained they breached the Laws of War), they steadily gained ground among hunters due to the ability to control the expansion of the new high velocity cartridges. Ironsight soft point bullet vs armor piercing. At rifle velocities, a hollow point is not needed for reliable expansion and most rifle ammunition makes use of tapered jacket designs to achieve the mushrooming effect.
8. Configure the Windows firewall to allow incoming TCP connections to the View Connection Server, Click Next.
9. Choose to Authorise the 'Local Administrators' group or a group of you're choice as View Administrators.
10. Opt in or out of the User Experience Program
Note this does send some anonymous usage data to VMware. In high security environments this should be opted out.
You can also change this option later.
11. Click Install to start the installation of the View Connection Server.
12. Once the installation has completed Click Finish (Untick show readme file).
13. Verify the installation was successful. Open 'Services.msc' and check the below VMware Horizon View Services are running.
14. The View Connection Server can then be managed via the Horizon View Administrator web portal: https://view.connection.server.IP/admin
15. Once you have logged in you will be presented with the Dashboard and Inventory to the left.
Don' worry about the Red Connection Server health, this is because we are using a self-signed certified at the moment.
The Yellow Event database warning is due to the fact we are yet to configure the events SQL database, which we shall do later in the series.
If you missed any of the previous parts of the series or want go back/forward here is the jump list:
- Author: admin
- Category: Category
This document, VMware Horizon Client for Windows User Guide, explains how to use VMware Horizon® Client™ for Windows to connect to and use remote desktops and applications. For information about the software installed on your remote desktops, contact your system administrator. This document assumes that Horizon Client for Windows is already installed and configured on your client system.
Setting up a View deployment for iOS clients involves using certain Connection Server configuration settings, meeting the system requirements for View servers and iOS clients, and installing the app for Horizon Client from the Apple App Store. VMware also recommends that you set up a security server so that your iOS clients will not need a VPN connection.
Firstly, what is VMware Horizon? It's a collection of products which covers both virtual desktops, physical desktops, RDS hosts and virtual applications.
There are 3 editions of VMware Horizon;
Standard, Advanced and Enterprise (Feature comparison: http://www.vmware.com/products/horizon-view/compare.html)
Horizon View Standard simply provides virtual desktops via View like it always used to. However it also includes View Composer, licensing for vSphere/vCenter Desktop and ThinApp (like was the case with the old View Premier edition).
The Advanced and Enterprise editions add features such as RDS hosted applications, VSAN and vCOps monitoring amongst other features such as physical desktop image management (aka Mirage).
If you missed any of the previous parts of the series or want go back/forward here is the jump list:
There are several components that encompass a View environment:
- View Connection Server - An internal server which manages, provisions and brokers connections to desktops
- View Security Server (optional) - A server in the DMZ paired with a Connection Server to provide remote access to desktops from the internet
- View Composer (optional) - Used to create linked clones desktop pools, improving virtual desktop management and providing storage savings
- View Agent - Installed within each virtual desktop or RDS host so the client can connect to it
- View Client - Installed on the user's computer, used to connect to the Connection Server and desktop
- ThinApp (optional) - Used to create a virtual package of an application to run on virtual or physical desktops
The VMware Horizon View Connection Server is a critical component required for View to function.
At least 1 Connection Server is required in a View deployment. Depending on the size of the implementation, additional Connection Servers may be required to accommodate the number of users, whether or not external access is required and if the design includes high availability.
The View Connection Server must be installed on its own dedicated server. It must NOT be installed on the vCenter server or a domain controller.
Connection Server Types:
- Standard Server - Is the first instance of a group of Connection Servers.
Replica Server - Additional Standard Connection Servers are called Replica Servers. Replica Servers can be used to provide high‐availability and load balancing. - Each replica server has a local AD LDS instance (using Microsoft's ADAM), the View LDAP data on the replica server is copied from an existing View Connection Server when a new one is installed.
- Security Server - In a DMZ a Security server can be installed to add additional protection. Security servers ensure only authenticated users can connect to the internal network from external locations by providing a single point of access.
Minimum requirements for View Connection Server(s) are as follows:
The View Connection Server can be physical or virtual. (Ideally virtual to get the benefits of HA and DRS)
Processor:
Pentium IV 2.0GHz Processor or Higher (Recommended: 4 vCPUs for 50 desktops or more)
Memory:
4 GB RAM or higher (Recommended: 10GB vRAM for 50 desktops or more)
Networking:
1Gbps vNIC
Operating System:
Windows Server 2008 R2 (Standard/Enterprise)
Windows Server 2012 R2 (Standard)
Note: Horizon View 6.0 works with vCenter 5.5 U1 (but does not work with 5.5).
It also works with 5.1 and 5.0 U1+ (If in doubt always refer to the VMware Product Interoperability Matrixes http://www.vmware.com/resources/compatibility/sim/interop_matrix.php)
1. Double Click 'VMware-viewconnectionserver-x86_64-6.0.0-xxxxxx.exe' to start the installer.
2. Download buku fisika kelas 10. The installation wizard is displayed. Click Next.
3. Read and Accept the VMware license agreement, Click Next.
4. Enter the destination folder to install VMware View Composer. Click Next.
5. Select 'Standard' for the server instance type (as this is the first server). Click Next.
6. Additionally Tick 'Install HTML Access' if you intend to use a HTML5 browser in additional to the View Client access you're virtual desktops.
7. Enter a strong password for the Data Recovery password.
This is used to restore the View Connection Server AD LDS (ADAM) database backups.
In modern ammunition, the use of hollow points is primarily limited to handgun ammunition, which tends to operate at much lower velocities than rifle ammunition (on the order of 1,000 feet per second (300 m/s) versus over 2,000 feet per second). Designs included the and the cartridges. A hollow point cartridge, along with unexpanded and expanded bullets. Although such bullet designs were quickly outlawed for use in warfare (in 1898, the Germans complained they breached the Laws of War), they steadily gained ground among hunters due to the ability to control the expansion of the new high velocity cartridges. Ironsight soft point bullet vs armor piercing. At rifle velocities, a hollow point is not needed for reliable expansion and most rifle ammunition makes use of tapered jacket designs to achieve the mushrooming effect.
8. Configure the Windows firewall to allow incoming TCP connections to the View Connection Server, Click Next.
9. Choose to Authorise the 'Local Administrators' group or a group of you're choice as View Administrators.
10. Opt in or out of the User Experience Program
Note this does send some anonymous usage data to VMware. In high security environments this should be opted out.
You can also change this option later.
11. Click Install to start the installation of the View Connection Server.
12. Once the installation has completed Click Finish (Untick show readme file).
13. Verify the installation was successful. Open 'Services.msc' and check the below VMware Horizon View Services are running.
14. The View Connection Server can then be managed via the Horizon View Administrator web portal: https://view.connection.server.IP/admin
15. Once you have logged in you will be presented with the Dashboard and Inventory to the left.
Don' worry about the Red Connection Server health, this is because we are using a self-signed certified at the moment.
The Yellow Event database warning is due to the fact we are yet to configure the events SQL database, which we shall do later in the series.
If you missed any of the previous parts of the series or want go back/forward here is the jump list: