supbta.blogg.se - Stop citrix receiver login prompt for disconnected logon

Look for an entry similar to the one below.This is typically located in the C:\inetpub\wwwroot\Citrix\storenameWeb\ directory, where storename is the name specified for the store. Use a text editor to open the web.config file for Receiver for Web.Search for "pluginassistant" and change the line item for pluginassistant enabled to false. TASKKILL.EXE /FI “USERNAME eq %username%” /IM wfshell.exe /T /Fįorce logoff for the hung sessions (wfshell.Use a text editor to open the web.config file for Receiver for Web. Resolution: GPO – Logoff Script (enhanced) Unfortunately, the script killed all sessions on the VDI/RDSH whenever a domain admin logged off their session.

It was working pretty well and we saw no hung sessions. User Configuration -> Windows Settings -> Scripts (Logon/Logoff).

Refer to: Citrix logoff hangs – wfshell.exe This is how this issue was resolved issue in our XenDesktop environment (7.13) At this stage, the user can launch a Desktop from receiver and it should connect to a different desktop hosting machine in the pool without any fuss. This has set the affected users broken session as hidden. Now, run Get-BrokerSession -username DOMAIN\affectedUsername and you can see the Hidden flag will now be set to True. Run command Get-BrokerSession -username DOMAIN\affectedUsername | Set-BrokerSession -hidden $true Within Citrix Studio, launch PowerShell or add the 2 module to your PowerShell session. Running this PowerShell command, you will have the affected user up and running quickly and you can worry about draining and restarting the server at a more convenient time or without as much urgency.

Run a PowerShell command to hide the affected users session so that they can log on to a new session on another XenApp server.

All whilst doing this the affected user has to wait unproductively

Send all currently logged on users a message asking them to log out.

Now, you are thinking “I will have to restart the XenApp server at this stage”, but you may have 5, 10, 15, 20+ users concurrently sharing that single XenApp server! Not as simple as just restarting because now you are going to affect a larger user base. Sure, you might try and log them off via Citrix Director or kill the session via Remote Desktop Services Manager but what if that doesn’t work? What if no matter how many times you click that reset or logoff button nothing happens? What if you try and kill every session process initiated by the user one by one but still one or more of the processes remain? You and myself included would hope not, however there may just be a day in your Citrix career when you receive a phone call from a user telling you how they cannot get logged on to Citrix or that their session has frozen and they cannot end the session.