Note : For this exercise, you will use installed applications. For information about adding an application pool manually, see the product documentation topic Worksheet for Creating an Application Pool Manually. For information about the other settings on this page, including Pre-launch, category folder, and restrictions, see the product documentation topic Worksheet for Creating an Application Pool Manually.
When you use automated instant-clone RDSH server farms, you can rapidly change the size of the farm, refresh the servers back to their original state and disk size, or update the servers to use a new golden image. Performing maintenance on an instant-clone farm means deleting the VMs in the farm and either recreating them from the current golden image or creating VMs from a new golden image, or snapshot.
You can use both types of schedules at the same time, and if you specified a minimum number of provisioned servers to be available during maintenance operations, your end users might never have their work interrupted. This exercise involves making changes to instant-clone RDSH server farms. On the Image page, click Next. If the Next button is dimmed, de-select Use current parent VM image and then select the check box again. The default is to use the current golden image.
To select a different golden VM and snapshot, you can de-select the check box, browse to a new golden VM, and select one of its snapshots. Note : Setting this schedule so that it runs weekly means that on a weekly basis, the servers are refreshed back to their original state and disk size using the golden VM and snapshot that you specify. You are returned to the Summary tab for the farm.
The farm would then have both a recurring and an immediate maintenance schedule. Click the RDS Hosts tab. Note that the status for some of the servers changes to Deleting. Some servers are deleted to reduce the size of the farm to 4 machines. Tip : If you change the maximum number of machines to a larger number, the new RDSH servers will typically become available within a minute. This is because the VM snapshot is already published, and therefore only the instant-clone provisioning phase is required.
The first part of this chapter walks you through the process of entitling end users to a desktop or application pool. The second part of this chapter shows you how to connect to a virtual desktop or published application as an end user would, from a variety of client devices. You can entitle users to an application pool or desktop pool when you create the pool. At the end of the Add Application Pool wizard or Add Desktop Pool wizard, you can select the Entitle users after this wizard finishes check box.
You can also create user entitlements after the pool is created. If you are entitling users to application pools, you can select multiple application pools, and entitle users to all the selected pools. For desktop pools, you must select one pool at a time. It is also possible to set up the system so that end users can access RDSH application pools without having to authenticate at all. Note : For this evaluation, you create local entitlements, which entitle users to desktops within one Horizon 7 pod.
A pod is a group of interconnected Connection Servers running in the same LAN segment that broker desktops or published applications. For information about using the Cloud Pod Architecture feature to create global entitlements, which entitle users to multiple desktops across multiple pods in a pod federation, see the guide Administering Cloud Pod Architecture in Horizon 7. After you have finished deploying virtual desktops or published applications and entitling users, you are ready to explore end-user connection options.
End users can connect to desktops and applications using different Horizon Clients, including desktop and mobile clients. On the VMware Horizon web portal page that appears, you can click either the icon that takes you to the Horizon Clients download page or the icon for logging in using the HTML Access web client. Entitling users means specifying which users and groups are allowed to access the desktop or application. You can also create user entitlements after the pool is created, which is what we do in this exercise.
Before you can entitle users, you must create a desktop or application pool. Note : The Add button in this dialog box is for adding additional users to the list. The check boxes are for selecting a user or users you want to remove. Click the name of the desktop or application pool in the list of pools, and select the Entitlements tab.
Note : You can also use the buttons on the Entitlements tab to add and remove user entitlements for a specific pool. In this exercise, you set up the system so that end users can access RDSH-published application pools without having to authenticate first. Use this feature to provide unauthenticated access if your users require access to a seamless application that has its own security and user management, or for kiosk use cases.
For this exercise, you will use the newest Horizon 7 management interface, the Horizon Console, to add and entitle an unauthenticated use and to configure unauthenticated access for a specific Connection Server. To perform this exercise, you need to have created a user account, not a user group, in Active Directory that will be used for unauthenticated access.
For this example, we created a user account named Unauthenticated User. Be sure to create a user account that will not be used for any other purpose. If you select a user with desktop entitlements and make the user an unauthenticated access user, the user will not have access to the entitled desktops.
Click the name of the application pool in the list of pools, and select the Entitlements tab. Important : At the time of this writing, the latest client software release is Horizon Client 4. Part of the exercise Use Horizon Client from a PC or Laptop gives step-by-step instructions for using this feature to access published applications anonymously.
For a complete list of rules and guidelines for configuring unauthenticated users, see the product documentation topic Providing Unauthenticated Access for Published Applications.
Start VMware Horizon Client the same way you would start any application. For example, on a Windows PC, double-click the desktop icon. Click Continue to bypass the certificate warning. If you install a CA-signed security certificate on the machine that hosts the Connection Server, this warning does not appear. Enter credentials of a user who is entitled to desktops and published applications, and click Login.
Click Allow to allow access to files on your client device, as well as locally connected storage devices such as USB thumb drives, while using virtual desktops and published applications. Verify that you have successfully logged in to your desktop or application. For this example, we have successfully logged in to an instant-clone VM from the Windows 10 Desktop pool. Important : At the time of this writing, the latest release is Horizon Client 5. Instead of being prompted to enter user credentials, you will see the application selector screen, displaying all the published applications that are configured for unauthenticated user access.
If no applications appear in the selector, you need to complete the exercise Configure Unauthenticated Access to Published Applications. Note that the application window looks just like it would if it were a locally installed application.
The application icon for the published application appears in the taskbar just as it would for a locally installed application. The screenshots in this exercise showed the Windows-based client and seamless integration into the Windows user experience.
If you install Horizon Client on other operating systems, such as macOS or Linux, the experience of using Horizon Client is likewise integrated into those operating systems and their OS-specific features. Tip : If you have problems logging in anonymously, see the complete list of rules and guidelines for configuring unauthenticated users, available in the product documentation topic Providing Unauthenticated Access for Published Applications.
You can connect to virtual desktops and published applications from an HTML5-enabled web browser. The supported web browsers are. The versions of browsers supported depend on the client operating system. Enter credentials of a user who is entitled to the desktop or application pool, and click Login. Note : You can also use the Search field to quickly locate an application or desktop if you know its display name. Note : In the sidebar, you can click the star icon to the right of an application or desktop name to designate the item as a favorite, and click the star above the list to display only favorites.
When you use a Chrome browser and use the VMware Blast Extreme display protocol, this setting causes the graphics processor on the client device to do the work involved in playing back video and images. Hardware decoding offloads the work to the GPU, so that CPU consumption is reduced, resulting in less device power consumed, for longer battery life.
To make the setting take effect, you must disconnect and reconnect to the desktop or application. In the list of running desktops and applications, click the Menu toolbar button next to the desktop and select Close , or close the browser tab or window. This exercise described using the HTML Access web client, which does not require installing any software on the client device. For information about HTML Access features such as copying and pasting or transferring files between your local client system and the virtual desktop or published application, see the HTML Access documentation.
This exercise described logging in as an entitled user. For information about logging in using unauthenticated user access, see the product documentation topic Use Unauthenticated Access to Connect to Published Applications. For information about signing up and using TestDrive, go to kb. You can modify the Horizon Client security settings by tapping the Settings link in the upper-right corner. On the desktop and application selector page, tap a desktop icon to connect to a virtual desktop.
Tip : You can tap and hold an icon to display a context menu and mark the item as a favorite. Tap Favorites at the bottom of the screen to display only items marked as favorites.
The Unity Touch sidebar appears on the left side of the screen. If you are connected to a desktop, the sidebar provides the functionality of a typical Windows Start menu without having to maneuver your touch screen to use the Start menu.
If the sidebar is closed, you can slide the tab to the right to open the sidebar. Tap All Programs in the sidebar and tap an application such as a word-processing or spreadsheet application, which allows you to enter text. Above the traditional keyboard overlay is a row of Windows-specific keys such as arrow keys, Ctrl, Win, and so on. The Horizon Client Tools enable you to perform such tasks as disconnecting from the session or bringing up the keyboard.
After you confirm that you want to disconnect, you are disconnected from your desktop session and returned to the list of available desktops and applications.
On the desktop and application selector screen, tap a published application, such as Calculator or Word. The application opens, along with the sidebar. To exit out of the application, you can tap the Close button X just as you would for a Windows application installed on a Windows PC or laptop. The Unity Touch sidebar displays a list of the other application pools and desktop pools the user is entitled to. You can use the sidebar to quickly switch to another desktop or published application provided by the server you are logged in to.
Tap an arrow next to a desktop listed in the sidebar, and tap Connect. You are logged in to the desktop. This exercise showed only a few of the features available on mobile clients. For more information about all the features for the various Horizon Clients, see the VMware Horizon Client documentation.
The exercises in this chapter demonstrate a couple of tools you can use for troubleshooting using the new Horizon Console UI. For further information about troubleshooting, see the following Horizon 7 product documentation topics:. Note : The exercises in this guide use Horizon 7 version 7.
But with Horizon 7 version 7. For more information, see the Horizon 7 Version 7. You can use Horizon Administrator and the new Horizon Console to monitor desktop and application sessions.
These consoles give you a view into details from a farm, pool, or machine perspective. For example, you can see how many sessions are active for a pool. If you need to drill down into details for a particular user, the new Help Desk Tool is preferred, as is described in later exercises. Note : To monitor linked-clone pools, which are created using the Composer, you must use Horizon Administrator.
If you need to perform emergency maintenance tasks, you can select one or more users in the list, and click a button to. To use the Horizon Help Desk Tool to look up and troubleshoot user sessions, you must have the correct type of Horizon license and you must verify that at least one user account in Horizon Administrator has been assigned the required role.
If you do not have the correct license, after you obtain one, you can click the Edit License button to add the new license. Note : If you installed the Horizon Connection Server that included this instance of Horizon Console, you were automatically given the Administrators role. This role includes all the permissions required for the Help Desk Administrator role. If you do not have the correct permissions, you will need to edit your permissions from the Administrators and Groups tab, click Add Permission.
Next, in the Add Permission wizard, select the Help Desk Administrators role, as shown in the following screen shot:. In this exercise, you are a help-desk administrator. An end user needs your help because their virtual desktop has stopped responding. For virtual desktops in this desktop pool, end users are not allowed to reset or restart their machines, so the user has asked you to restart the machine.
Using the Horizon Help Desk Tool, you can perform this task in less than a minute. The following section, Troubleshooting Users in Horizon Help Desk Tool , lists all the details about the various types of information you can view for an end user. After you connect to the desktop, an active session can appear in the Horizon Help Desk Tool.
On the Sessions tab, in the list of active sessions, click an item in the Computer Name column. Scroll down the Details tab until you get to the end of the User Experience Metrics section, and click Restart. Also note the other troubleshooting options. If you click More , the additional options are Disconnect , Logoff , and Reset.
Click OK. You are returned to the Sessions list, and the session for the desktop is removed from the list. For application sessions, the troubleshooting options are slightly different, as shown in the following screenshot. Be sure to see the VMware Horizon v7.
This quick-start guide demonstrated just how quickly and easily you can use VMware Horizon 7 to create VDI desktops and RDSH-published applications and desktops using a Horizon 7 on-premises infrastructure. You completed simple wizards to install and configure a Connection Server, which streamlines provisioning of RDSH servers and cloned desktops. You then created automated desktop pools and an automated RDSH farm.
With one simple wizard, you created multiple application pools. Next, you entitled end users to applications and desktops. In addition, this guide provided an overview of features, architecture, and components. Because this guide is meant to get you started quickly, it does not delve into details of all the options and features that provide a rich user experience:. For more information about these and other topics, see the VMware Horizon 7 documentation. You can learn more about infrastructure products that support Horizon 7 from the following resources:.
Your feedback is valuable. This message will close in seconds. You are about to be redirected to the central VMware login page. Purpose This tutorial is provided to help you evaluate Horizon 7. Audience This tutorial is intended for IT administrators, architects, engineers, and product evaluators who want to install Horizon 7 and deploy a VDI environment.
Advantages of Horizon 7 VMware Horizon 7 is a centralized desktop virtualization solution that enables organizations to deliver virtualized desktop services and applications to end users from centralized VMware vSphere servers.
Packaging and Licensing Horizon 7 is available in three editions—Standard, Advanced, and Enterprise—plus a Linux option. Features The features of Horizon 7 include: Horizon Virtualization Pack for Skype for Business : Skype for Business is a unified communications platform that provides multiple forms of communication, such as instant messaging, VoIP voice over IP , file transfer, web conferencing, voice mail, and email. You can provide an optimized Skype for Business solution to virtual desktops in your production environment to improve the user experience, secure collaboration, simplify management, and reduce costs.
You can use this tool to search for users, find their sessions, initiate Microsoft Remote Assistance, and send user messages. If the issue requires it, you can use this tool to disconnect from a session, log out, and reset desktops to resolve the issue. Instant Clone Technology : Instant Clone Technology, a key component of JMP Just-in-Time Management Platform , provides the ability to rapidly create and provision virtual desktops based on a snapshot of a golden image.
You can create nonpersistent desktops that maintain user customization, user-installed applications, and more, from session to session. The desktop itself exists only until the user logs out, and then it is destroyed. New desktops are recreated from the latest golden image. This eliminates many routine maintenance tasks, such as patching, and this in turn simplifies management. Instant clones are ideal for deploying pools of floating desktops. You can create pools where desktops are provisioned proactively, or create and provision desktops on demand for users to log in to.
Cloud Pod Architecture : Cloud Pod Architecture CPA works with Horizon 7 to provide cross-data-center administration, flexible user-to-desktop mapping, high-availability desktops, and disaster recovery capabilities.
Blast Extreme is based on the H. You can publish business-critical Windows apps alongside SaaS and mobile apps in a single digital workspace, easily accessed with single sign-on from any authenticated device or OS. Use vSphere with Horizon 7 to encrypt full-clone virtual machines and manage the encryption using policies, independent of the guest OS of the virtual machines.
For more information, see VMware vSphere. True single sign-on : True SSO separates the process of authentication from that of access to desktops and applications. True SSO simplifies the login process to Windows desktops and published applications, especially when authenticating against third-party systems using non-AD methods. This results in a seamless process when accessing multiple desktops and published applications, which can make a significant difference to end users.
Components and Architecture Introduction Horizon 7 contains key components and integrated products that work together. About Components Underlying Horizon 7 A number of key components provide the underlying foundation for Horizon 7.
VMware vSphere Foundation for Horizon 7. About Core Horizon 7 Components With Horizon 7, IT departments can run virtual machine VM desktops and applications in the data center and remotely deliver virtual desktops and applications to employees as a managed service. Horizon 7 contains a number of core components. Horizon Administrator Horizon Administrator is the classic web-based administrative console for managing users and Horizon 7 resources such as desktops and applications.
Figure : VMware Horizon Administrator. Horizon Console Horizon Console is the latest version of the Web interface through which you can create and manage virtual desktops and published desktops and applications. Figure : VMware Horizon Console Horizon Console includes an easier desktop and application deployment process, just-in-time desktop delivery, and a more secure Web interface.
Horizon Console also supports the following features: Entitlements : User, group, desktop, and application assignments Authentication : Remote access authentication and unauthenticated access for published apps Virtual desktops : Virtual desktop pool creation for automated, full clones, and instant clones, including dedicated assignments Published desktops : Published desktops with manual and instant-clone farms Published applications : Published applications with manual and existing application pools Virtual machines : VMs registered both with and without vCenter Server For more information, see VMware Horizon 7 documentation.
Horizon Connection Server The Horizon Connection Server brokers client connections by authenticating users and directing incoming user desktop and application requests. The Connection Server provides the following management capabilities: Authenticating users Entitling users to specific desktops, applications, and pools Managing local and remote desktop and application sessions Establishing secure connections between users and desktops or applications Enabling single sign-on Setting and applying policies Managing an instant-clone engine For more information, see Horizon 7 Architecture Planning and Horizon 7 Installation.
Composer Optional The optional Horizon Composer is not required for instant clones. About Components That Enhance Horizon 7 Horizon 7 contains many products and components that can interoperate to extend and enhance your implementation. VMware Dynamic Environment Manager VMware Dynamic Environment Manager formerly called User Environment Manager is a scalable solution for profile and policy management for virtual, physical, and cloud-based Windows desktop environments.
Installation Introduction to Installation The exercises in this Installation chapter are sequential and build upon one another, so make sure to complete each exercise before moving on to the next.
Download Horizon 7 Installers If you have purchased Horizon 7, you can download the installers installation files from the Download VMware Horizon page. Navigate to the Product Evaluation Center. Note the License. Download the Horizon 7 Packages. Scroll down to Download Packages, expand the VMware Horizon Enterprise Binaries section, and download the following packages, and note where you store them for reference during the installation process: Horizon Connection Server bit Horizon Agent bit Horizon Composer.
Download vSphere Packages. Download Horizon Client. Infrastructure Requirements Before you begin the installation exercises in this guide, make sure that your environment meets the following infrastructure requirements: VMware vSphere and vCenter Server — Before you can perform the exercises in this guide, you must have a VMware vSphere 6 infrastructure that contains at least one VMware ESXi host and one VMware vCenter Server instance.
Horizon 7 integrates with your Microsoft Active Directory, a Windows service for authenticating and authorizing users and computers, applying and enforcing security policies, and installing and updating software. The Connection Server joins to Active Directory and sets up a lightweight directory service instance for the storage of View configuration information. SSL certificate — Optional By default, Horizon 7 includes a self-signed certificate that can be used for testing purposes.
SQL database server — This is the database server on which you will create the event database. To simplify the setup for completing this tutorial in a lab setup, we recommend that you use the same SQL Server instance for the event database, the Composer database, and the JMP server database. Network — VMware recommends a network connection speed of at least 1 Gbps between all the required Horizon 7 components and desktops.
Create a VM Step-by-step instructions for using vSphere Web Client to create a VM are beyond the scope of this tutorial, and are already provided in a companion guide.
Use the following specifications. Install the Windows Server Operating System Step-by-step instructions for installing the OS in a VM are beyond the scope of this tutorial, and are already provided in a companion guide. Update Windows Step-by-step instructions for updating Windows are beyond the scope of this tutorial, and are already provided in a companion guide. Install VMware Tools Step-by-step instructions for installing VMware Tools are beyond the scope of this tutorial, and are already provided in a companion guide.
For information about minimum requirements, see the following product documentation topics: Hardware Requirements for Horizon Connection Server Hardware Requirements for Standalone View Composer. Install Horizon Connection Server After downloading the installation files, start the installation process by installing the Connection Server on a virtual machine. Prerequisites for Connection Server Installation To perform this exercise, you will need the following: User account — When you log in to the OS to run the installer, the account you use must have administrative privileges.
You must download and copy the installer file to the Connection Server VM, or, alternatively, you can copy it to a location accessible to the system. If you did not perform that exercise, make sure that the VM you have adheres to the specifications listed in the product documentation topic Hardware Requirements for Horizon Connection Server.
Windows OS — The system must be running a supported Windows version. We recommend Windows Server In an IPv4 environment, configure a static IP address. In an IPv6 environment, machines automatically get IP addresses that do not change.
Supported browser — The last step of this procedure has you log in to Horizon Console, the latest web-based administrative console. The latest versions of most browsers are supported. For a complete list, see Horizon Administrator Requirements. Run the Connection Server Installer. Permit Changes to Device. If asked whether to allow changes to your device, click Yes.
Click Next on the Welcome Page. On the installation wizard Welcome page, click Next. Accept the License Agreement. Select I accept the terms in the license agreement. Click Next. Accept the Default Installation Directory. Select Installation Options. Select the Horizon 7 Standard Server installation option. Accept the default IPv4 protocol option. Establish a Data Recovery Password. In the Data Recovery window, enter the password.
You can enter an optional reminder for future reference. Configure the Firewall Automatically. Accept the default to configure the firewall automatically. Enter the domain user or domain group to authorize access to the Horizon Administrator. Choose the User Experience Option. Install the Components You Selected. In the Ready to Install the Program window, click Install. Click Finish to close the wizard. Log in to Horizon Console. Set Up the Composer Database The Composer database stores information about connections and components that are used by the Composer: vCenter Server connections Active Directory connections Linked-clone desktops that are deployed by the Composer Replicas that are created by the Composer Note : If you choose to use instant clones in your enterprise rather than linked clones, no database is required for instant clones.
To simplify the setup for completing this tutorial in a lab setup, we recommend that you use the same SQL Server instance for the Composer database, the event database, and the JMP server database. For a list of databases that support all three of these components, see the product documentation topic Database Requirements for JMP Server. Select SQL Server instance.
By default your Windows login credentials are used, but you are not required to use Windows authentication. Log in as the sysadmin SA or using a user account with SA privileges. Click Connect. Create a Database for the Composer Server. In the Object Explorer, right-click Databases.
Select New Database. Name the Composer Database. For the database name, enter ComposerDB. Use the default settings. Create a Database Login for the Composer Server.
Expand the Security folder, and right-click Logins. Select New Login. Complete the General Settings. Select SQL Server authentication , and create a password. De-select Enforce password expiration. For the purposes of this exercise, you do not need to use password expiration.
Set the default database to the Composer database. Select a default language. Assign the sysadmin Server Role. Select the Server Roles page. Select the sysadmin check box. Complete the User Mapping Settings. Select the User Mapping page. Select the ComposerDB database. Prerequisites for Composer Installation To perform this exercise, you will need the following: Database — Verify that you have performed all the steps in the exercise Set Up the Composer Database, which include creating the database for storing Composer information and a login user with the correct privileges for the Composer server to communicate with the database.
SQL Server Native Client 11 — If the driver for the native client is not already installed on the Composer server machine, you can download the installer, which is called sqlncli. You will select this driver when you are completing the Composer installation wizard. User account for running the installer — When you log in to the OS to run the installer, the account you use must have administrative privileges.
You must download and copy the installer file to the Composer server VM, or, alternatively, you can copy it to a location accessible to the system. If you did not perform that exercise, make sure that the VM you have adheres to the specifications listed in the product documentation topic Hardware Requirements for Standalone View Composer. Run the Composer Installer. If you do not see a driver for the native client, you can download the installer, which is called sqlncli.
Enter a name for the data source; for example, Composer-data-source. Select the database server instance from the drop-down list, or type in the server name if no names appear in the list. Test the Data Source Connection. Click Test Data Source.
Click OK in the Test Results window. Enter Database Information. Now that a data source is created, enter the data source name; for example, Composer-data-source. Enter the user name and password for the login you created in the exercise Set Up the Composer Database.
You can safely ignore this warning because the user you created uses SQL Server authentication rather than Windows authentication. Start the Installation Process. When installation is complete, click Finish to close the wizard. Restart the System. To finalize the installation, click Yes to reboot the virtual machine. Verify that the Service Is Started. Create a Domain User Account and OUs in AD for Clone Operations In this exercise, you perform the following preliminary tasks so that instant- or linked-clone desktops can be automatically joined to a specified domain as they are created: Create a user account in Active Directory that has the required permissions for creating and deleting cloned-desktops.
Prerequisites for Creating OUs and the Domain Admin To perform this exercise, you must have a user account for logging in to the domain controller as an administrator and creating users and OUs in Active Directory. Open Active Directory Users and Computers.
Add a New User. Expand the domain. Right-click Users. Select New. Select User. Enter User Name Information. Complete the dialog box, and click Next. Enter Password Information.
Enter a password. De-select User must change password at next logon. In a test environment, you can de-select this check box.
Select Password never expires. In a test environment, you can select this check box. Click Next , and click Finish in the next wizard page to close the wizard and create the user.
Right-click the domain. Select Organizational Unit. Name the OU. Enter a name; for example, Instant Clones. Open the Delegation of Control Wizard.
Click Next to start the wizard. Add the Domain User. In the Users or Groups dialog box, click Add. Enter the name of the domain user you just created; for the example in this exercise, we use Clone Domain User. Click Check Names to verify that the name can be found in Active Directory. When you are returned to the Users or Groups page, click Next. Create a Custom Task to Delegate.
Select Create a custom task to delegate. Delegate Control of Computer Objects. Select Only the following objects in the folder. Select the following check boxes: Computer objects Create selected objects in this folder Delete selected objects in this folder Click OK. Select Permissions. Add the Product License Key The first step of initial configuration after installing the Connection Server is to add a product license key.
Prerequisites for Adding a License Before you perform this exercise, you need a valid license. Click the Edit License Button. Click Edit License. Provide the License Serial Number. Enter the character serial number of the product license key. Verify Successful License Edit. Verify that the license expiration date has not already passed. Add a vCenter Server Instance vCenter Server creates and manages the virtual machines used in Horizon 7 desktop pools.
The account privileges you need depend on whether you are using the Composer which is optional. Tip : In a test environment, you could use the administrator account administrator vsphere. Stop and restart the Authentication Proxy service by either clicking the Restart Service button in the Windows Services console or issuing these commands from an Administrator command prompt:.
To stop and restart the Authentication Proxy using authproxyctl , from an administrator command prompt run:. Authentication Proxy service output is written to the authproxy. If you modify your authproxy. After you enter your username and password, a second window displays the Duo challenge prompt, listing your available factors or an enrollment URL.
You can also specify a number after the factor name if you have more than one device enrolled as the automatic push or phone call goes to the first capable device attached to a user. So you can enter phone2 or push2 if you have two phones enrolled and you want the authentication request to go to the second phone. Troubleshooting Need some help? Review troubleshooting tips for the Authentication Proxy and try the connectivity tool included with Duo Authentication Proxy 2.
For further assistance, contact Support. About Duo. Careers Now Hiring! Product Product Explore Our Products Duo provides secure access to any application with a broad range of capabilities. Device Trust Ensure all devices meet security standards. Adaptive Access Policies Block or grant access based on users' role, location, and more. Duo in Action Click through our instant demos to explore Duo features.
Explore Demos. You need Duo. Start a Free Trial. Duo Free Free 10 users Simple identity verification with Duo Mobile for individuals or very small teams. Pricing Questions? Get in Touch Have questions about our plans? Solutions Explore Our Solutions Duo provides secure access for a variety of industries, projects, and companies. Customer Stories. Passwordless Authentication Users can log into apps with biometrics, security keys or a mobile device instead of a password.
Already a Tech Partner? Duo Security Solution Providers Enhance existing security offerings, without adding complexity for clients. Support See All Support Have questions? Documentation Browse All Docs Get instructions and information on Duo installation, configuration, integration, maintenance, and much more.
Resources See All Resources Explore research, strategy, and innovation in the information security industry. InfoSec Glossary. Duo Labs Research We disrupt, derisk, and democratize complex security topics for the greatest possible impact. Explore Labs Research. Contact Sales Free Trial. Feedback Was this page helpful? Let us know how we can make it better. Note that the actual filename will reflect the version e. Launch the Authentication Proxy installer on the target Windows server as a user with administrator rights and follow the on-screen prompts.
To perform a silent install on Windows, issue the following from an elevated command prompt after downloading the installer replacing version with the actual version you downloaded : duoauthproxy- version. From an administrator command prompt run: authproxyctl start If the service starts successfully, Authentication Proxy service output is written to the authproxy. Default: "sAMAccountName". Default: Default: false.
Either "safe" or "secure": "safe". View Agent : View Agent will be installed on all guest virtual machines, physical systems, or terminal servers in order to allow them to be managed by View and also deliver as a desktop as part of VMware VDI solution. The agent provides features such as connection monitoring, Virtual Printing, USB support, and single sign-on.
View client communicates with View Connection Server to allow users to connect to their desktops. View Persona Management : View Persona Management preserves user profiles and dynamically synchronizes them with a remote profile repository.
Persona Management downloads only the files that Windows requires at login, such as user registry files. When the user or application opens other files from the desktop profile folder, these files are copied from the stored user persona to the View desktop. This algorithm provides performance beyond that achieved with Windows roaming profiles.
ThinApp is able to execute applications without them being installed in the traditional sense by virtualizing resources such as environment variables, files and Windows Registry keys. Remote Desktop Services Hosts : An RDS host can be virtual or physical server that hosts applications and desktop sessions for remote access. Remote Desktop Services was previously known as Terminal Services.
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