C:\Windows\INIfile on Terminal Server
Hi,
I'm trying to package an old legacy application at present to work in a TS environment but I'm not sure if it's possible.
The application writes a file to the C:\Windows directory during the installation and this file is then updated with server settings depending on the department that you are deploying the software to.
When the application is run it reads the file in the C:\windows directory and from that creates a list of available servers to log on to.
Is there any way to get this working on TS? Do I need to put the file into the user's Windows directory? And if so, how?
Thanks in advance,
Rgds,
Mark
I'm trying to package an old legacy application at present to work in a TS environment but I'm not sure if it's possible.
The application writes a file to the C:\Windows directory during the installation and this file is then updated with server settings depending on the department that you are deploying the software to.
When the application is run it reads the file in the C:\windows directory and from that creates a list of available servers to log on to.
Is there any way to get this working on TS? Do I need to put the file into the user's Windows directory? And if so, how?
Thanks in advance,
Rgds,
Mark
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Answers (5)
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Posted by:
AngelD
15 years ago
I think we have had some discussions regarding TS/Citrix and packaging in the past so try searching, one I found was
http://itninja.com/question/how-do-you-roll-out-new-machines?0164&mpage=1&key=仄
However; "Terminal Server application integration information" should be enuf as a starter
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186498
http://itninja.com/question/how-do-you-roll-out-new-machines?0164&mpage=1&key=仄
However; "Terminal Server application integration information" should be enuf as a starter
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/186498
Posted by:
AngelD
15 years ago
Posted by:
turbokitty
15 years ago
Posted by:
jib
15 years ago
Just want to mention a quick gotcha here, please don't forget that while Active Setup works great with RDP/TS it does not work by default when you publish "seamless" apps in Citrix XenApp, due how to its "limited" logon process works. We've had some technical discussion about this before ..
I actually went ahead and did what I suggested back then, built .. a custom solution (sigh ..) that will actually parse the already existing Active Setup keys in a similar manner to Active Setup itself, but from a login script. Happy to report that this approach has been a success so far :-)
I actually went ahead and did what I suggested back then, built .. a custom solution (sigh ..) that will actually parse the already existing Active Setup keys in a similar manner to Active Setup itself, but from a login script. Happy to report that this approach has been a success so far :-)
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