- #Citrix workspace for chromebook 1080p#
- #Citrix workspace for chromebook drivers#
- #Citrix workspace for chromebook driver#
- #Citrix workspace for chromebook full#
- #Citrix workspace for chromebook software#
You can then either accept those limitations and carry on, or decide if you go down another route substituting different technologies until you get the functionality that you need.
This is where you find the various limitations of each technology or combination of technologies and it’s all part of the process.
#Citrix workspace for chromebook software#
Trying different configurations of hardware, software etc until you find what works and what’s acceptable for your support teams and more importantly end users. In addition to Simons answer (which is correct), the issues you’re experiencing are why it’s so important to run POCs before rolling out a new environment or set of technologies. We have played with google policy and used the chrome configuration utility from citrix: Citrix Workspace app (earlier known as Citrix Receiver) for Chrome and HTML5.Ĭitrix Workspace app (earlier known as Citrix Receiver) for Chrome and HTML5 Configuration Utility GPU: Tesla T4 Turing 16gb GPU, 2 in each host.
#Citrix workspace for chromebook drivers#
There is an app layering nvidia fix we also perform prior to installing the drivers (regarding unifiltr) registry key. I am using the platform layer for nvidia drivers, then installing the vda afterwards. Imaging: Image created through app layering, and published with MCS (static persistent desktops).
#Citrix workspace for chromebook driver#
Nvidia driver version: 9.1 on both host and guest
#Citrix workspace for chromebook 1080p#
They are simple 1080p monitors and this issue happens across multiple chrome devices including i5 cpu chromebooks, chromeboxes, etc.
#Citrix workspace for chromebook full#
This works fine when launching a single monitor Citrix session, however if we full screen it across 2 or more monitors it does not work. We are hoping to utilize hardware encoding for the entire screen, rather than selective h.264. We’re trying to get dual monitors working for chromebooks, with hardware encoding enabled for our GPU setup. You can learn more about our industry-only monitoring and troubleshooting capabilities for ChromeOS devices here.I come here because Citrix and NVidia have both been struggling to provide me with any concrete information. Together with technology, people, and process, SSI provides exceptional service levels to our customers. We use Goliath as one of our primary software applications to help us with the task of anticipating issues before they impact end users, finding and troubleshooting the root cause when they do, and proving the root cause with objective evidence like reports and analytics. Having Goliath software as part of our portfolio of tools provides our team the additional insights they need to perform. Organizations choose SSI to manage the complexities that come with Citrix environments. Then, productive conversations can happen with management, vendors, and users, so the permanent resolution of the issue can be put in place. However, when issues do occur, it is important to isolate the “true root cause” of a performance problem so it can be resolved quickly and then document why it occurred. Scott: Although I shared a troubleshooting example, our main focus when we are supporting customers is on being proactive and preventing or resolving issues before they even impact end users. Big picture, what is the SSI user experience philosophy? So in this case, we get fingers pointing away from Google Chromebooks and towards what we call the “true root cause.” And, I can screen share the data with them so they can also see how I am coming to that determination. In this case, I look at Goliath’s summary display and see the bandwidth, network latency, and status of the application server they are connected to, then I am able to determine that there is high latency with their home internet and I can quickly determine that it is a problem with their internet service provider and home office environment. I search for their name and in literally one click I can see anything that might be causing the performance degradation including user behavior, Citrix delivery infrastructure, server layer, end user network connection, and even peripheral devices like printers or USB drives. We logon to Goliath’s End-User Experience Management software and we can see the Citrix session of the user reporting the issue in real time. They are having a performance problem but they are not a technical user, so they assign blame to whatever is new or visible, in this case their new Google Chromebook. A call comes in and someone says their Google Chromebook isn’t working because the application is slow. This may be a published application, published desktop, VDI, or web app. It is 9:00 am and many users are opening their Google Chromebooks for the first time to logon to their applications. So here is an example I can remember that is unfortunately quite common until the right tools are in place. Q: Can you give us a more specific example of troubleshooting Chromebooks?
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