As stated in the administration guide, NSX supports a number of different types of VPN. These are: SSL VPN-Plus – To allow end users to connect to applications/services IPSec VPN…
If you have been following my series on installing XenDesktop 7.5, you’ll have seen that we have deployed a XenDesktop site, created a machine catalog and configured StoreFront. The next…
Along with Load balancing, VPN and routing services, an NSX Edge router can also provide DHCP, DNS and NAT services. This post will look at how to configure and manage…
Citrix StoreFront is a web interface providing users with the means to connect to their published resources, and is what Citrix Receiver will connect to. You can read more about…
This post will look at creating a machine catalog in XenDesktop 7.5, following on from my recent posts on installing XenDesktop and installing the VDA in a ‘master’ virtual machine.…
In my previous post on XenDesktop 7.5 I covered deploying XenDesktop 7.5 and initial site configuration. The next step is to prepare the master VM, from which the other VDI…
Learning about the new XenDesktop has been on my list of things to do for a while now. I’m fairly familiar with XenDesktop 5.6, but haven’t done a lot with…
As stated in the NSX Administration Guide, the NSX Load Balancer enables network traffic to follow multiple paths to a specific destination. This load distribution is transparent to end users.…
In my last VCP-NV post, I looked at deploying an edge router and then connecting it to a distributed logical router via a ‘transit’ logical switch. This provides the means…
This post is the first of two posts on deploying NSX Edge Routers. This will look at the deployment and configuration, whilst an upcoming post will deal with implementing routing…