![]() ![]() Logs off the user and as the profile is temporary it is removed.Tweaks the user account on the device to mark it as temporary.On session close or disconnect PowerShell catches the event PowerShell then catches that receiver is running and waits for receiver to stop.PowerShell script auto launches an app if configured to do so.Receiver connects to storefront and prompts for user credentials.PowerShell fires up receiver and waits for a session to start.A standard windows account is configured to auto logon.PowerShell script to monitor receiver and control receiver start and logoff on receiver session close. ![]() Group Policy configured to setup receiver for store access and to control behaviour.Windows standard logon account configured to AutoLogon.Windows 7 or up Device (Doesn’t matter if its iGel, HP, Wyse etc, A thin device or not capable of running receiver).This article covers my solution to reproducing the same Linux behaviour in a Windows environment using Citrix Receiver 4.9 LTSR, Local Group Policy and PowerShell Scripting with few prerequisites.įirstly, an overview of the necessary changes and tools: Achieving this in a Windows Desktop machine can be a pain. You want the Thin Client to automatically sever all connections relevant to the user’s login details once they close the Citrix connection. The big differentiator for any Thin Client solution, especially between Linux and Windows is the “Automatic logoff when closing a Citrix session”. Device automatically ready for another user’s session.Logoff when a user closes a Citrix session.Users able to launch Citrix applications or potentially use a web browser directly.In my experience, desirable behaviour from a thin client solution is as follows: there are solutions such as Igel Desktop Convertor, Thin Kiosk, Citrix Desktop Lock and Citrix Workspace Environment Manager Transformer but what about a few windows tweaks to achieve a similar scenario? A common question I receive is how to convert existing workstations to thin clients, well…. ![]()
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