Showing posts with label Application Virtualization. Show all posts
Dutch Language Pack for Citrix StoreFront 2.5
By default Citrix StoreFront supports 9 languages. Support can be extended to include additional languages. In many cases organizations and end users can benefit from a translated StoreFront environment as StoreFront is the central logon point for access to desktops and applications. The majority of help desk calls result from trouble logging on and/or changing passwords.
Below you will find a Dutch Language Pack for Citrix StoreFront 2.5.
The translation for Citrix StoreFront 2.5 contains more than 20 additional strings in comparison to its predecessor, mostly related to added functionalities such as Single Sign-On (SSO) and the use of smart cards.
Below you will find a Dutch Language Pack for Citrix StoreFront 2.5.
The translation for Citrix StoreFront 2.5 contains more than 20 additional strings in comparison to its predecessor, mostly related to added functionalities such as Single Sign-On (SSO) and the use of smart cards.
Get App-V 5.0 Command Line Hook Switch with PowerShell
The App-V 5.0 Command Line Hook Switch can be used to allow local applications to run inside an App-V Virtual Environment. This way packaged applications, such as a sequenced browser plug-in, can interact with locally installed applications, such as Internet Explorer.
Assembling the Command Line Hook Switch can be tricky because it requires you to retrieve the package GUID and version GUID and concatenate them with an underscore in between. The full format looks like this: /appvve:<PACKAGEGUID_VERSIONGUID>.
To do this quickly, you can copy and run this single line of Powershell code:
Copy the last line of the output and add it as a parameter to your application shortcut.
For more information about the App-V Command Line Hook Switch see the following article: How to launch processes inside the App-V 5.0 virtualized environment (KB2848278)
Assembling the Command Line Hook Switch can be tricky because it requires you to retrieve the package GUID and version GUID and concatenate them with an underscore in between. The full format looks like this: /appvve:<PACKAGEGUID_VERSIONGUID>.
To do this quickly, you can copy and run this single line of Powershell code:
$AppName = Read-Host "Enter package name"; If($AppVClientPackage = Get-AppVClientPackage $AppName) { Write-Host ("App-V Command Line Hook Switch:`n/appvve:" + $AppVClientPackage.PackageId + "_" + $AppVClientPackage.VersionId) } Else { Write-Host "Package not found." }
Result
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Powershell Script to assemble the App-V Command Line Hook Switch |
Copy the last line of the output and add it as a parameter to your application shortcut.
For more information about the App-V Command Line Hook Switch see the following article: How to launch processes inside the App-V 5.0 virtualized environment (KB2848278)
[Fixed] Error Adding Microsoft App-V 5.0 SP2 packages to RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4
Adding App-V packages that were sequenced in Microsoft App-V 5.0 SP2 into RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4 (9.7.4.0) results in the following error messages being displayed:
This is a known issue with RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4.RES is currently working on a fix.
Update 02-01-2014: This bug has been resolved in RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4 Revision 3 (9.7.4.3), available upon customer request at RES Software. From the release notes:
"Microsoft App-V 5: Packages sequenced with Microsoft App-V 5 SP2 could not be imported in Console
Microsoft App-V 5.0 packages that were sequenced with Microsoft App-V 5 SP2 could not be imported in the RES Workspace Manager Console. This was caused by a change in the layout of Microsoft App-V 5 packages. When importing such packages (at Composition > Applications), the following error was displayed:
"Error (91) Object variable or With block variable not set"
This has been resolved."
However, if you require a shortcut/application that has to be managed by RES Workspace Manager you should sequence the packages in App-V 5.0 SP1 or earlier versions. This means an application such as Adobe Reader which contains both a browser plug-in and an application may require two seperate packages. Alternatively you could to allow the App-V client to manage the shortcuts.
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This App-V package contains no shortcuts
for RES Workspace Manager to import.
|
This is a known issue with RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4.
Update 02-01-2014: This bug has been resolved in RES Workspace Manager 2012 SR4 Revision 3 (9.7.4.3), available upon customer request at RES Software. From the release notes:
"Microsoft App-V 5: Packages sequenced with Microsoft App-V 5 SP2 could not be imported in Console
Microsoft App-V 5.0 packages that were sequenced with Microsoft App-V 5 SP2 could not be imported in the RES Workspace Manager Console. This was caused by a change in the layout of Microsoft App-V 5 packages. When importing such packages (at Composition > Applications), the following error was displayed:
"Error (91) Object variable or With block variable not set"
This has been resolved."
Workaround for those unable upgrade at this time
Packages that benefit from the added features of App-V 5.0 SP2, such as Internet Explorer plug-ins Java and Flash can be published (globally) to the client as they contain no shortcuts and require no interaction with RES Workspace Manager.However, if you require a shortcut/application that has to be managed by RES Workspace Manager you should sequence the packages in App-V 5.0 SP1 or earlier versions. This means an application such as Adobe Reader which contains both a browser plug-in and an application may require two seperate packages. Alternatively you could to allow the App-V client to manage the shortcuts.