Virtualization by Davis: “Web Interface-StoreFront Smackdown!” plus 5 more |
- Web Interface-StoreFront Smackdown!
- Harnessing the power of the cloud deployment models for hosted XenApp and Xen Desktop
- A More Open Xen = A Stronger XenServer
- The Art of Troubleshooting App-V Applications
- Is there a rule of thumb for how often to create a snapshot?
- How do you know if your business needs to build a private cloud?
Web Interface-StoreFront Smackdown! Posted: 29 Apr 2013 03:00 PM PDT – WARNING — Hardcore Developers at Work If the sheer mention of the word 'code' makes you cringe like nails on a chalkboard, then read no further. But if you take coding challenges head on, then this session is for you. For the past 12 years, I have shared a litany of information about Web Interface and Netscaler customizations and integrations in various Citrix forums.… |
Harnessing the power of the cloud deployment models for hosted XenApp and Xen Desktop Posted: 29 Apr 2013 01:48 PM PDT As enterprises have started moving some of their IT projects into the cloud, they are getting comfortable and are now looking to take more advantage of the cloud agility and economic benefits. This opens up new deployment models at a pace that was not possible before. Take for example the following use cases related to XenApp/XenDesktop deployments in a global enterprise with distributed users: Quickly… |
A More Open Xen = A Stronger XenServer Posted: 29 Apr 2013 10:30 AM PDT Last week, Citrix joined other industry leaders (Google, Cisco, Intel, Verizon) to create a collaborative open source project under the Linux Foundation to drive the future development of the Xen virtualization technology now named Xen Project. This is a significant development for the open source community at large, and was premiere news at the Linux Foundation Collaboration Conference earlier this month. The acceptance of Xen.org… |
The Art of Troubleshooting App-V Applications Posted: 29 Apr 2013 09:01 AM PDT
Lately I have been dealing with the big challenge of teaching something that I have become to know as more of an art than a science. That is, the troubleshooting of virtual applications not functioning correctly in App-V. I have seen many articles that walk through how someone was able to figure out why one particular application was failing and how they were able to provide a resolution. We always appreciate these brave pioneers who prevent us from having to reinvent the wheel when we happen to have the same exact application problem. Through a quick search of Bing, we were able to find that hero who would rescue us from our current plight. The App-V community is full of these heroes – especially in the MVP space. What we do not know in many cases is how they went down that particular path of troubleshooting. What we will often only see (and I myself am quite guilty of this) is the abbreviated cleaned-up version of how the problem was resolved. We do not see the many paths traversed or the rationale behind the particular troubleshooting approach used…. You can continue reading Steve's article here. J.C. Hornbeck | Knowledge Engineer | Microsoft GBS Management and Security Division Get the latest System Center news on Facebook and Twitter: System Center All Up: http://blogs.technet.com/b/systemcenter/ Windows Intune: http://blogs.technet.com/b/windowsintune/ MED-V Team blog: http://blogs.technet.com/medv/ Server App-V Team blog: http://blogs.technet.com/b/serverappv The Forefront Endpoint Protection blog : http://blogs.technet.com/b/clientsecurity/ |
Is there a rule of thumb for how often to create a snapshot? Posted: 29 Apr 2013 06:45 AM PDT |
How do you know if your business needs to build a private cloud? Posted: 29 Apr 2013 05:00 AM PDT |
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