Some organizations augment their security policy by requiring users to authenticate using smart cards. A smart card is a plastic card, much like your credit card or bank card, with a built-in microprocessor and is used for personal identification. The microprocessor replaces the magnetic strip you usually see on credit cards and bank cards. The data on magnetic strips can be easily read, written, or deleted with off-the-shelf equipment. Smart cards have memory and a microprocessor. They use a serial interface for data communications and receive power from a card reader. The card reader draws its power from the USB port it is plugged in to, typically a thin client. The smart card and card reader communicate with the server to authenticate a user. Setting up smart card authentication can be tricky. I don't have enough room in this book to cover the topic and it is not an exact science. Smart cards will have different nuances depending on which smart cards and card readers...
Getting Started with XenDesktop 7.x
By :
Getting Started with XenDesktop 7.x
By:
Overview of this book
Table of Contents (27 chapters)
Getting Started with XenDesktop 7.x
Credits
Notice
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
Designing a XenDesktop Site
Installing XenDesktop
Managing Machine Catalogs, Hosts, and Personal vDisks
Managing Delivery Groups
Managing Policies
Managing Printing
Virtualizing USB Support
Virtualizing Storage and Backup
High Definition Experience (HDX)
Application Delivery
Working with the XenDesktop SDK
Working with Citrix ReceiverTM and Plugins
Securing XenDesktop
Managing and Monitoring XenDesktop
VDI in the Cloud
Creating a Domain Certificate Authority
XenDesktop Policy Settings Reference
Creating Self-signed Certificates for NetScaler Gateway
Using Public CA-signed SSL Wildcard Certificates on NetScaler Gateway
Index
Customer Reviews