Updating vDisks. Retiring or deleting vDisks. Troubleshooting vDisks. Administrative roles. Advanced concepts. SQL basic availability groups. Storage migration within the same host. Managing for highly available implementations. Offline database support. Database mirroring.
Provisioning server failover. Configuring for high availability with shared storage. Configuring the boot file for high availability. CIS problem reporting. Migrate VM to a new XenServer. Document History. Aviso legal. Este texto foi traduzido automaticamente. Este artigo foi traduzido automaticamente.
A vDisk acts as a hard disk for a target device and exists as disk image files on a Citrix Provisioning server or on a shared storage device. The Cache on hard disk feature option currently appears in the product but does not function. The first stage in the lifecycle of a vDisk is creating one. Creating a vDisk requires preparing the master target device for imaging.
Once the image is prepared, create and configure a vDisk file where the vDisk resides. Image the master target device to that file. These steps result in a new base vDisk image. This process can be performed automatically, using the Imaging Wizard, or manually. Citrix Provisioning includes an option to create a common image for a single target platform or for use with multiple target platforms.
Your administrative role determines what information is displayed and tasks performed in the Citrix Provisioning console. For example, view and manage vDisks in sites in which you are a site administrator.
However, unless the farm administrator sets a site as the owner of a store, the site administrator cannot perform store management tasks. Citrix Provisioning only supports automated vDisk capture.
Use automation steps to accommodate such scenarios. The following provides an overview of the steps necessary to create a vDisk automatically and manually. The master target device, physical or virtual, is prepared by installing and configuring the operating system. Also, configure applications in the base vDisk image. For details, see Preparing the Master Target Device. To image the master target device, run the Imaging Wizard to automatically create a vDisk file on a server or shared storage.
After running the Wizard, image the master target device to that file. In the Citrix Provisioning console, a new vDisk file can be created by right-clicking on the vDisk Pool or the Store , and then selecting the Create new vDisk menu option.
The imaging utility converts a server or desktop workload from an online physical machine running Windows to a XenServer virtual machine or provisioned vDisk. The imaging utility converts a server or desktop workload from an offline virtual machine or disk, containing any guest operating system, to a XenServer VM. A vDisk image cannot be assigned to, or boot from a target device until that target device exists in the Citrix Provisioning database. After creating the target device, in the Console , select the Hard Disk boot option.
The Common Image feature allows a single vDisk to simultaneously support multiple target device platforms, greatly reducing the number of vDisks an administrator must maintain. The procedure for creating a common image depends on the target device platform. XenServer Platinum Edition enables the provisioning of physical and virtual servers from the same workload image.
To create a common image that boots from a physical or virtual machine, complete the procedures as follows. Preparing a master target device for imaging. Using the Imaging Wizard to create a new vDisk. Assigning vDisks to target devices. Uninstalling Provisioning Services product software.
Configuring the bootstrap file from the console. Getting the bootstrap file. Using the Manage Boot Devices utility. CIS Problem Reporting. About SAN policies. Configure Linux Streaming. Configure PVS-Accelerator. Using the Provisioning Services Console. Performing tasks in the Console.
Managing farms. Farm properties. Farm tasks. Managing sites. Managing administrative roles. Managing farm administrators. Managing site administrators. Managing device administrators. Managing device operators. Managing stores. Managing Provisioning Servers. Provisioning Servers in the console. Provisioning Server properties. Overview of Provisioning Server tasks. Copying and pasting Provisioning Server properties. Deleting a Provisioning Server. Starting, stopping, or restarting Provisioning Services.
Showing Provisioning Server connections. Balancing the target device load on Provisioning Servers. Checking for Provisioning Server vDisk access updates. Configuring Provisioning Servers manually.
Disabling write cache to improve performance when using storage device drives. Providing Provisioning Servers with access to stores. Managing target devices. Configuring the BIOS-embedded bootstrap. Adding target devices to the database. Using the Auto-Add Wizard. Setting the target device as the template for this collection. Copying and pasting target device properties. Booting target devices. Checking a target device's status from the console.
Sending messages to target devices. Disabling a target device. Deleting target devices. Shutting down target devices. Restarting target devices. Using the Status Tray on a target device. Managing target device Personality. Moving target devices between collections. Changing the device status to Down.
Target device properties. Configuring target devices that use personal vDisks. Managing vDisks. Creating vDisks. Creating vDisk Files Manually. About the Common vDisk Image feature. Prerequisites for deploying vDisks.
Configuring the vDisk access mode. Selecting the write cache destination for standard vDisk images. Any Ideas Cheers, Jim. All, What you are experience in simple windows permissions. What is your "Citrix Stream Service" running as? I personally would not recommend using local system unless you have everything contained to one box.
To be sure you can give the account permissions on the store folder before creating the store. In this setup everything works fine for me, so this must be the way Alternatively you could create a local account and use that account for the streaming service.
Only I don't see the advantage of this in a workgroup environment Good luck! Cheers, Nico. I was then able to access all the vdisks in that location. Had the same issue with PVS 6. You will be able to leave a comment after signing in. Welcome to the Citrix Discussions.
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