Question 16: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a new XenApp an. Question 15: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a single-Site X. Question 14: Scenario: A Citrix Architect has designed an active/passive. Question 13: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a new XenApp an. Question 12: Scenario: A Citrix Architect is designing an environment for. Question 11: Scenario: A Citrix Architect wants to set up double-hop acce. Question 10: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a new XenApp an. Question 9: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to implement XenApp and X. Question 8: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a new XenApp an.
Question 7: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to design a new XenApp an. Question 6: Scenario: While assessing the User Layer, a Citrix Architect. Question 5: Scenario: A Citrix Architect is using LDAP as single-factor. Question 4: Scenario: A Citrix Architect is designing an environment for. Question 3: Scenario: A Citrix Architect is designing a new XenApp and X. Question 2: Scenario: A Citrix Architect needs to manage the disaster re.
Question List (32q) Question 1: Scenario: A Citrix Architect is reviewing a XenApp and XenDe. Which two reasons could be causing this issue? (Choose two.)
During the initial testing of the Citrix Receiver Auto-Update feature, the architect observed that the Citrix Receiver Auto-Update feature does NOT work on some of the machines.
The IT team is planning to automate a process to update all the devices with the latest version of Citrix Receiver and to automate another process for automatic installation of Citrix Receiver without incurring extra costs and maintenance. All these devices use Citrix Receiver version 4.8 and above. Currently, Citrix Receiver is manually installed on any endpoint device added to the company. Some users also connect using personal devices which have Receiver Desktop Lock installed.
Many of these laptops and desktop devices are running Windows 10, while the remainder of the machines are running Windows 7 and are in the process of being migrated to Windows 10. You can view the algorithm of the Certificate by viewing the Certificate and looking at the Details tab.Scenario: While assessing the User Layer, a Citrix Architect finds that most of the internal users connect using corporate-owned laptops, desktop devices, and thin clients. Please see the Citrix Receiver Feature Matrix for an updated listįor more information on the deprecation of SHA1 from Microsoft, please visit the following link from Microsoft. The following Citrix Receiver models do support SHA2 as of
It will allow CAs to continue to issue SSL and code signing certificates until January 1 2016, and thereafter issue SHA2 certificates only. The policy affects CAs who are members of the Windows Root Certificate Program who issue publicly trusted certificates. Microsoft has announced a new policy for Certificate Authorities (CAs) that deprecates the use of the SHA1 algorithm in SSL and code signing certificates, in favor of SHA2.
You will more than likely have to call your vendor and have them reissue a SHA1 cert that expires at the end of 2016 to ensure that you are functional until Citrix updates their Citrix Receivers to support SHA2 across all products. You will want to ensure that you purchase a SHA1 Cert and not a SHA2 cert which is currently being sold by Vendors for a cert set to expire in three (3) years or that expire during or after 2017. Please be advised of a SSL certificate issue when updating or purchasing new SSL Certificates for your Citrix implementations.