MetaFrame XP for Windows, Feature Release 2 Technical Features Presentation June 4th, 2002 Douglas A. Brown, Systems Engineer, Northern California Copyright ©2002, Citrix Reference Sites • Good sites to check •Citrix Developer Network •http://www.citrix.com/cdn •Yahoo Group •http://groups.yahoo.com/group/citrixwest •Doug’s Site •http://www.dabcc.com •Rick’s Site: •http://www.tweakcitrix.com Things To Know • MF XP FR2 will support Windows 2000 Server, Advanced Server, and Datacenter Server • MF XP FR2 and future releases will not support Windows NT 4.0 TSE. Q: A: Q: A: What will our TSE users run? They can still install up to MF 1.8 FR1 and MF XP FR1. What about Service Pack 2 for TSE? If needed we will release one separately later. • MF XP FR2 will include: NFuse Classic 1.7 Enterprise Services for NFuse 1.7 (XPe users only) Citrix Secure Gateway 1.1 • MF XP FR2 includes everything in FR1 What’s New in FR2? Features at a Glance Enhanced CMC and CWC Delegated Administration User Policies User-to-User Shadowing Smart Card Support Enhanced Content Publishing Content Redirection Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Enhanced Application Packaging & Delivery Username Session Reconnect Enhanced Printer Support and Management TLS Encryption Enhanced Internet Proxy Support Windows Installer Support Microsoft Certifications IBM DB2 Support Enhanced MF and NFuse SDKs Product Licensing FR2 licensing same as FR1 - all delivered via web Packaging only contains XP licenses New 2-user license developed - cannot add bumps delivery TBD Login popup for NFR connections Popup when XP migration licenses added warning of need for XP base licenses Popup when FR licenses added warning of need for XP base licenses 5 Product Packaging One CD Pack for all products SKUs Composed of three CDs • Windows 2000 “Server CD” for XP FR2 • Windows TSE “Server CD” for XP FR1 • Integrated XPs, XPa, and XPe Installation at FR2 Level, or Applies FR2/SP2 to existing MF servers XP RM IM NM FR1/SP1 “Components CD” ICA Clients 6.30 NFuse Classic 1.7 Enterprise Services for NFuse Citrix Secure Gateway 1.1 EVAL and NFR • • 6 Contain two XP server/connection combo licenses in order to install two servers FR1 and FR2 licenses obtained on-line just like retail product Software Installation FR2/SP2 requires a min of SP1 on other servers in the farm Server Drive Re-mapping as separate auto-run utility before install Added Installation Checklist to auto-run No licenses added during installation since licenses install to farm Product Code set during installation since each server requires one Upgrade/Add components via Windows Add/Remove Programs Demo of installation: (Warning! Do not click Finish at end, but Cancel instead.) 7 Windows Installer Support Description Administrators can leverage the Microsoft Windows Installer technology to automate the installation of MetaFrame XP and related components: MetaFrame XP with FR2 Citrix Management Console Citrix Web Console Enterprise Services for NFuse 1.7 Citrix Secure Gateway 1.1 NFuse Classic 1.7 Windows 32 ICA Client - both PN and PN Agent (Previously released with FR1) Note: MSI 2.0 is now required, and included on installation CDs 8 Enhanced CMC Overview Citrix Management Console has been enhanced to provide better integration with Active Directory, pass-through authentication during logon and ticketing to maintain confidentiality of authentication credentials. User search and filtering functionality added. Benefit Citrix administrator credentials are no longer passed over the wire. Active Directory structures such as Organization Units are now represented in the console tree, allowing for easier administration and improving object enumeration speed. 9 Enhanced CMC Single Sign-On This feature provides a mechanism for Citrix Administrators to log in to a MetaFrame farm with the CMC using the credentials of the local user. This will improve the user experience by eliminating the need to enter credentials before logging in to a Citrix farm. This feature also employs ticketing, hence authentication credentials will not pass over the wire. Methods to Enable: 10 1. Upon first use of CMC via popup dialog. 2. Already in CMC via user preferences. 3. Command line argument: ctxload /PTA: <servername> This will let admins create desktop shortcuts to multiple farms. Enhanced CMC Active Directory Integration The “Add User” interface of the CMC now better reflects the hierarchical relationships of the Active Directory OU structure. This allows for: • • 11 Improved usability by better user object organization. Faster enumeration because all user objects are not enumerated until their host container is expanded. Enhanced CMC Search & Filtering In any user session list, the administrator can filter by username or by application name. This includes basic column sorting, and more advanced “match” filtering. Given a user name, the administrator can search for printers, applications, and policies that are assigned for that user. 12 Delegated Administration Description Create specialized Citrix administrators to handle specific areas of MetaFrame administration such as managing printers, published applications, or user policies. Benefit Members of an IT staff can be granted access to various MetaFrame XP administrative tasks without being granted permissions to make non-authorized configuration changes. Allows for better modeling of Citrix admins to the IT organization. 13 Delegated Administration Configuration 1. Citrix admins may be specific account authority users or user groups. 2. Three type of admins: View Only, Full Administrator, and Custom. 3. The first CMC admin added during installation is a “full” admin. This user may then create “custom” admins. 4. The “Select Tasks” window is reached during new admin creation or by viewing an admin’s properties. 5. During creation or at any time afterward, an admin’s account may be enabled/disabled. 14 Delegated Administration Managing Tasks 1. If given the proper view permissions, “custom” admins may be configured such that they may not make any edits, but may still view the tasks of other admins to locate an admin who has authority over a particular task. 2. If a CMC Administrator changes the permissions of a user who is currently logged in to the CMC, a dialog will inform the user that their permissions have changed and they will be logged out. 3. Using User Policies, admins may restrict which users can log into to the CMC. 4. If a user is a member of two groups, and each group is given a set of delegated administrative tasks, the resultant set of administrative tasks for the user will be the union of the sets given to both groups. 15 Delegated Administration Licensing • When a “FR2 CMC” connects to a farm that has at least one server that is set to FR2 level, then all the new Delegated Admin functionality will be enabled. If there is not at least one server that is set to FR2, then the CMC will not display the new FR2 functionality. Backwards Compatibility • “FR2 CMC” to “FR2 Server” — All functions normally. • “FR2 CMC” to “SP1 Server” — Full admins will function normally, custom admins will be view-only (both at FR2 functionality). • “FR2 CMC” to “XP 1.0 Server” — Full admins will function normally, custom admins will be view-only. (both at XP 1.0 functionality) • “Old CMC” to “FR2 Server” — The old CMC is not aware of “custom” admins. “Custom” admins will not be able to log on. Additionally, when “full” admins enumerate users in the CMC, “custom” admins will be shown as “view only” admins. • “Old CMC” to “Old Server” — When an old CMC connects to an old server in a mixed farm with both new and old servers, “custom” admins are treated as “view only” admins. 16 User Policies Description Apply MetaFrame XP settings to users or user groups, rather than to the farm, servers, or applications. Benefit Gain the flexibility to configure MetaFrame XP settings, such as drive mapping, time zone settings, printing and shadowing, for specific users and groups. 17 User Policies Creating Policies 1. New “Policies” node added to CMC. 2. You may edit, rename, prioritize, enable/disable, and assign users/groups to each policy. 18 User Policies Assigning Users and Groups 3. The admin may allow any user/group in the configured list to abide by, or be exempt from the particular policy they are assigned to. 19 User Policies Configuring Policy “Rules” 4. Note that when multiple policy rules apply to a user with overlapping settings, the Priority dictates the results, but a setting of “Not Configured” will not override a setting in a lower priority policy. 20 User Policies Overriding Settings 5. User Policy settings override all other Citrix and Terminal Services settings, including those found in the ICA Client, Citrix Connection Configuration, farm-wide CMC settings, User Manager, and Active Directory policies. (This is not true for every setting, need to add details.) 21 User Shadowing (Collaboration ) Description One or many users may shadow a single user. Shadowing is not just for administrators any more. Benefit Saves time and money by allowing users to view and modify the same content from disparate locations. Also provides for "teacher/student" and "presenter/attendee" functionality. 22 User Shadowing Configuration 23 1. This feature is based on Windows security, so it will not work for NDS users. 2. User Shadowing is one of the property settings of a User Policy. 3. “Shadowers” are those who are given permission to view the sessions of “shadowees”. 4. Those assigned to the policy are the “shadowees”. Inside the policy, “shadowers” are specified. 5. Example: Create a policy called “Shadow by Legal” and within its properties specify the user group for the Legal department. Users assigned to this policy may then be shadowed by the users in the Legal department. 6. Note: Do not set server shadowing settings during installation more restrictive than this policy. User Shadowing Use Case 24 1. Users may shadow one another by using the Shadow Taskbar. It is recommended that the Shadow Taskbar (wshadow.exe) is published as a seamless application for user access. 2. Users will only be able to enumerate users to which they have permission to shadow. Smart Card Support Description Provide secure access to applications and data using smart card technologies. Smart cards can also be used with NFuse and the Program Neighborhood Agent. Benefit Simplifies the authentication process while enhancing logon security. Support for smart card authentication to published applications, as well as support for "smart card enabled" applications such as Microsoft Outlook. 25 Smart Card Support Design • An ICA Smart Card Virtual Channel has been developed. • All calls, either from WinLogon or Applications to the PC/SC (more specifically the winscard.dll) on the server are redirected to the PC/SC on the client device. • PC/SC is provided by Microsoft with OS. CSP and drivers provided by smart card vendors. • CSP is required on server and ICA Client device. (the only scenario in which it is not required on the ICA Client is when PN is used without pass-through authentication for 2000 and XP). • Do not require hardware reader on server during installation of CSP if you omit the reader driver portion of the installation. SERVER APP CLIENT WinLogon CSP PC/SC APP WinLogon CSP ICA VIRTUAL CHANNEL PC/SC DRIVER READER 26 Smart Card Support ICA Client Requirements • Windows 32 (by default PC/SC code comes with Windows XP and 2000 OS only, must obtain PC/SC for NT 4.0, ME, 98, and 95 from smart card vendor) • Windows-based terminals only (which have a PC/SC available) – Wyse has a solution available • Linux ( PC/SC publicly available) Smart Card Requirements • PC/SC-based smart cards only are supported (95% of current market). Java-based cards are not supported. • MetaFrame intercepts calls to the PC/SC (Winscard) interface only. Specifically, PKCS #11 is not supported (RSA’s smart card std.) • USB, COM, and PCMCIA smart card readers have been tested • An OEM White Paper is available for smart card vendors to develop their solutions for MetaFrame environments. 27 Smart Card Support Configuration Windows 2000 supports two policy settings for interactive logon to a session. ICA sessions will utilize these policies: • Require smart card for interactive session logon – This policy is a peruser policy that requires the user to use a smart card for authentication. • Smart-card removal policy – This policy is a local-machine policy that has three possible settings (these have no affect if regular credentials were used for authentication): • None (no affect) • Lock Workstation (disconnects all MetaFrame sessions). • Log-off Session (logoff all MetaFrame sessions). By default MetaFrame XP FR2 installation will allow server logins to be authenticated with smart cards (calls from WinLogon and LSASS are captured and redirected). In order to use smart cards within applications, you need to capture calls from specific executables (e.g. OUTLOOK.EXE). This is accomplished with a new smart card command-line utility (sccongif.exe). 28 Smart Card Support Configuring a Certificate Authority (1) Set up the certificate authority Set up a Microsoft certificate authority. If more scalability is required, you may set up additional certificate authorities. Reference: "Step-by-Step Guide to Setting up a Certification Authority" at http://www.microsoft.com/WINDOWS2000/library/planning/security/casetupsteps.asp (2) Prepare certificate authority to issue smart card certificates This step involves setting proper security permission on the Smart Card Logon and the Enrollment Agent certificate templates on the certificate authority. Reference: See Windows 2000 help that is installed as part of the OS, under the topic \Welcome\Security\How to...\Authenticate with Smart Card\Administer Smart Cards (3) Prepare smart card certificate enrollment station In this step an Enrollment Agent certificate is obtained for the administrator who will be enrolling smart cards on behalf of users. Reference: "Step-by-Step Guide to Installing and Using a Smart Card Reader" at http://www.microsoft.com/WINDOWS2000/library/planning/security/smartcard.asp (4) Set up smart card for user This step involves assigning a user certificate(s) to the smart card. The references above are good sources on how to go about doing this. Also, perform a search for “smart card” on the www.microsoft.com website. 29 Smart Card Support Auto Client Reconnect Auto client reconnect works with smart card credentials, just as it works with username/password credentials. The user must have the same smart card inserted into the reader as was used to login to the session before the disconnect occurred. Roaming User Reconnect In general this feature is supported by the PN, PN Agent, and NFuse clients interfaces. When smart cards are used, Roaming User Reconnect only works with PN Agent and NFuse. 30 Enhanced Content Publishing Description Administrators may now configure "Content Publishing" to open published content with a serverbased application. (Originally released in FR1 with ability to launch only a local application.) Benefits • Content published by administrators may now be opened with a published application. • Applications do not need to be present on the client device, and content does not need to be downloaded to the client. • Allows “browser only” devices that do not have local applications to utilize "Content Publishing". 31 Enhanced Content Publishing Configuration When MetaFrame publishes applications they will be associated with a collection of file extensions and mime types. When any published content of a type associated with a published application is launched from NFuse, the published application will be launched with the content. There are no configuration file settings required for this feature. There is no ability to prevent published content from being launched on MetaFrame. ICA Client Requirements: • NFuse with any ICA Client • PN Agent from the Windows 32 ICA Client 32 Content Redirection Description Open content, whether stored locally or remotely, with either local or remote applications. Benefits • Administrators can specify whether local or remote applications are used to open content. • Allows for the appropriate application to be launched to better meet the needs of the user. • Provides flexibility when considering application installation and content storage locations. • Allows administrators to leverage local applications or multimedia players to offload MetaFrame server resources. Implementation There are two flavors of Content Redirection: • From Client to Server • From Server to Client 33 Content Redirection Content Redirect from Client to Server When using a local application, accessed content may be opened using a published application. Published Acrobat Example: A user is using a local application (e.g. Outlook, IE, Word, Explorer) and Local Application clicks on a PDF file to (Outlook, Word, IE) open it. But the client SERVER device does not have Acrobat Reader, hence normally an error would occur. With this feature, however, a published Acrobat Reader application will launch and the PDF will open. CLIENT 34 Acrobat content located anywhere Content Redirection Content Redirect from Client to Server (cont.) Administrator must publish the server application to the user and configure the FTA screen that has been added to the Published Application Wizard. A tab added to the CMC Farm node shows in a single location all of the file types that published applications are associated with. 35 Content Redirection Content Redirect from Client to Server (cont.) For this feature to work, the client device must have the file type association table downloaded to it from the servers in the farm. The only client interface which supports this functionality is PN Agent. As PN Agent periodically checks for new published applications, the FTA information for each application is downloaded into the client OS registry. ICA Client Requirements: • PN Agent from the Windows 32 ICA Client • Client Drive Mapping must be enabled on the client and server so that the server may access the content. 36 Content Redirection Content Redirect from Server to Client When using a published application, Web and multimedia links may be opened using a local application. Published Application (Outlook, Word) with URL Link Example: A user is using a published application (e.g. Outlook, Word) and clicks on a URL link to Local open the content. But Application SERVER rather than opening the (IE or Player) link with IE on the server, the local IE on the client device launches and the URL is opened. CLIENT 37 Web Page Content Redirection Content Redirect from Server to Client (cont.) The ability to intercept a URL link inside a MetaFrame session and play it in a local player will be controlled on the server side via the CMC. It can be enabled on a farm-wide basis, per-server basis, or per-user basis using User Policies. Embedded URLs are intercepted on the server and sent via the ICA control virtual channel to the client. The client will not be allowed to disable this feature. If the client does not have an appropriate player or cannot directly access the content, the server player will be used. URLs Redirected by Default: URLs Not Redirected: http https rtsp rtspu pnm mms ftp gopher mailto news nntp telnet wais file prospero Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol Real Player and QuickTime Real Player and QuickTime Older Real Players Microsoft’s Media Format File Transfer protocol The Gopher protocol Electronic mail address USENET news USENET news using NNTP access Reference to interactive sessions Wide Area Information Servers Host-specific file names Prospero Directory Service Note: The above is all or nothing, hence once enabled, all redirected URLs above will be redirected, as granular selection is not supported. ICA Client Requirements: Windows 32 (PN and PN Agent) and Linux ICA Clients 38 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Description Collect performance, session, and application data into a single centralized database for the entire MetaFrame farm while maintaining manageability, scalability, reliability, and control. Reports may be based on pre-defined Crystal report templates. Benefit Collected data can be queried using built-in reporting features to diagnose server issues or application usage trends. Easily find which applications are not being used and thus no longer need to be maintained. Billing reports based on configurable costs, such as for CPU usage or connection time, may be produced for individual users, departments or domains. 39 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Server Environment Resource Manager Servers (XPe) IMA Event Bus DB Connection Server (XPe) Summary Database (SQL or Oracle) 40 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Summary DB Configuration • Monitor health of Database Connection Server • Schedule the transfer of daily data from MetaFrame servers to allow for network traffic management • Enable automated data purges after a user definable time or after billing has occurred 41 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Select Data to Store • Specify server metric to record in Summary DB on a per server basis. • Audit users to track user activity including session statistics, favorite applications, and server usage across the farm 42 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Billing • Setup Cost Centers and Fee structures • Generate reports, all from within the CMC 43 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Assign Fees • Associate fees with specific usage, with localized monetary support 44 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Define Cost Centers • Create one or many cost centers in order to generate reports for the resources they utilize 45 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Define Bill Information • Create billing reports to bill by domain or cost centers for session time, CPU usage, memory usage, process loaded time or process active time 46 Enhanced System Monitoring & Analysis Report Templates • The HTML report template below is provided for report viewing • A set of pre-defined Crystal templates is provided for use with a customer’s own Crystal implementation 47 Enhanced Application Packaging & Delivery Description Group packages and define installation intervals for MetaFrame XP server groups. Configure multiple share points for WAN package delivery. Add Windows Installer patch files to existing packages. Benefit Administrators can more efficiently deploy packages to servers, and to sites in different geographic locations. 48 Enhanced Application Packaging & Delivery Improved Deployment Configuration Enhanced Installation Scheduling • Time interval during which installations can occur • Run large jobs across different days until completed Create “Package Groups” • A package group may contain multiple packages • Set sequence of installation for packages inside a package group • Specify how current and new user connections should be handled during installations • Specify if a reboot should occur between individual package installs or uninstalls or only when all packages have completed • With FR1 one set of credentials was specific for all network share access, now with FR2, each package group may be configured with its own set of credentials to access its network share • No nested package group support 49 Enhanced Application Packaging & Delivery 50 Roaming User Reconnect Description Reconnect to MetaFrame sessions by user name rather than by client device ID. Benefit This will allow users to move between different client devices and still be able to reconnect to their disconnected sessions when load-balanced server farms are utilized. 51 Roaming User Reconnect Implementation NFuse and PN Agent already have this feature that was released in MetaFrame XP FR1. The FR2 release will add this support to the Program Neighborhood client interface. Does not work for: • Smart card authentication via PN • Custom Connections that do not have credentials associated with them 52 Enhanced Printer Support and Management Description Improved administrator and user control of printer properties and print queue purging, and improvements to printer mapping performance. Also, network printer settings will be detected and used rather than arbitrary "default" printer settings. Benefit Enhanced printer management and tuning, allowing for better printing performance. Provides enhanced usability when printing to network printers. 53 Enhanced Printer Support and Management Issue Before FR2 After FR2 Default settings always used for newly auto-created network printers The first time a network printer is autocreated on a client, it gets default manufacturer properties, causing problems like wrong paper size for A4 users. We added a printing preferences dialog in the CMC. Administrators set “auto-creation default settings” for properties for Paper Size, Copy Count, Resolution, and Orientation. Changes to autocreated client printer settings inside ICA sessions are not saved If a user changes their printer settings from with a published application, these changes will be lost at next logon Administrators can now elect whether or not to refresh a user’s ICA session auto-created client local printer settings at each logon from the settings on their local printer. Printing to network printers that existed before ICA connection is slow Although a “network printer”, ICA treats these as auto-created client printers. Hence print jobs are sent down to client first, then back up to printer server. Print jobs will now be sent directly from the ICA session on the MetaFrame server to the print server, without having to go down to the client and back up again. Print jobs to client local printers suspended during logout If a user starts a print job and then logs out, the job is suspended, and only restarted upon later login to the same server with the same client device. Administrators may now elect whether to save or purge the print queue upon user logout. Printers are created synchronously When a user connects to an application, all auto-created printers are created first, then the application is launched. Administrators may now elect to allow asynchronous launching of applications and creation of printers to speed up launch time. Note that some applications don’t like this. 54 Enhanced Printer Support and Management Auto-Created Printer Settings Published Application Properties 55 TLS Encryption Description Support for the latest cryptographic security protocol, TLS (Transport Layer Security). This is the next generation security protocol, a successor of SSL (Secure Sockets Layer). Benefit Client/server connections now pass through the latest connection security technology, and use encryption modules certified with Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140 requirements. 56 TLS Encryption Implementation TLS support has been added to the following components in FR2: • SSL Relay (uses Microsoft SChannel) • ICA Clients: Windows 32 (uses Microsoft SChannel) Windows CE Linux Java • NFuse Classic 1.7 • Citrix Secure Gateway 1.1 (between CSG server and ICA Client only) FIPS 140 For compliance the following requirements must be met: • End-to-end TLS encryption • Use of an approved encryption protocol such as Microsoft SChannel For compliance the following components must be employed: • Configure SSL Relay directly on every MetaFrame server • Use only Windows 32 ICA Clients 57 Enhanced Internet Proxy Support Description ICA Clients may use local Web browser settings to configure client proxy settings. Also added support for the Secure Proxy protocol (also known as "SSL Tunneling" ) to allow ICA to tunnel securely through firewalls using SSL. Much as HTTP employs HTTPS for proxy support, ICA can be configured to employ Secure Proxy. Benefit Users can now easily and securely connect to applications deployed across the Internet. Administrators can centrally configure proxy server information for the ICA Clients of all users by using global management of Web browser settings. Proxy 58 Enhanced Internet Proxy Support New Features • HTTP/SSL Tunnel Proxy Support - Support for HTTP Connect method tunnel proxy, also known as ‘‘Secure Proxy”. This common type of proxy is an alternative to the SOCKS proxy that is currently supported. • Proxy Authentication - Support for proxy authentication with both SOCKS and HTTP/SSL Tunnel proxies. • Proxy Auto-Detection - Support for automatic detection of proxy configuration by querying proxy configuration information managed by either Internet Explorer or the Netscape browser. • Proxy Auto-Configuration Script Interpreter - Support for interpreting a proxy auto-configuration (.PAC) JavaScript and for the Windows 32 ICA Client we also support .INS files 59 Enhanced CWC Description Citrix Web Console usability has been enhanced: • New look and feel • Search and filtering • Better layout • Static button bar Note: No smart card support for CWC authentication 60 Microsoft Certifications Description Microsoft certification for: • Windows 2000 Server • Windows 2000 Advanced Server • Windows 2000 Datacenter Server • Windows XP • Windows 2000 Professional Benefit Solidifies Citrix's compatibility with Microsoft server and desktop platforms. 61 Improved ICA Performance Description Improve overall performance of ICA Client to MetaFrame server communication. Transfer files to and from a MetaFrame XP server more quickly than ever. Benefit Saves considerable time when transferring data to and from the MetaFrame XP server farm. 62 Improved ICA Performance Minutes 3MB File Download 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 XP FR1 XP FR2 Large Print Job Modem 33.6KB ~250ms Latency WAN 1.54MB ~150ms Latency Satellite 512KB ~1.5s Latency Minutes Connection Type Minutes ThinWire Benchmark XP FR1 XP FR2 Modem 33.6KB ~250ms Latency 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 WAN 1.54MB ~150ms Latency Connection Type XP FR1 XP FR2 Modem 33.6KB ~250ms Latency WAN 1.54MB ~150ms Latency Connection Type 63 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Satellite 512KB ~1.5s Latency Satellite 512KB ~1.5s Latency Database Support For hosting the MetaFrame XP data store, support has been added for IBM DB2 Universal Database Enterprise Edition v7.2 (with FixPack5) for Windows 2000. MetaFrame Data Store MS Access RM Summary Database ESN Database No NO YES NO YES YES NO NO (v9, v10) Oracle (v7, v8i, and v9i) SQL (v7 and v2000) IBM DB2 7.2 (FP5) 64 Novell Integration • No longer require ZenWorks on MF server • Still need Novell client on each MF server • We have tested Novell 4.x and 5.x • Able to view NDS OU structure in CMC (FR1) • No smart card support for NDS users • No shadowing support for NDS users • No single sign-on support for NDS users (CMC, NFuse, PN and PN Agent) 65 Server Farm Reliability DSMaint • Use to rebuild LHC • Use to change ODBC data source target DS Connectivity Failure • Event Log entries added upon failure • New Performance Monitor to track minutes since failure • Added to default RM Set with Alerts Licensing Server login rejection timeout extended from 48 hours to 96 hours when connectivity to data store fails. 66 Enhanced MetaFrame SDK Description All Feature Release 2 functionality and all printer management functionality since the release of MetaFrame XP are now included in the MetaFrame SDK. Benefit More MetaFrame functionality for third-party and ISV developers using our SDK. 67
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