This message was deleted.
# citrix-vad
s
This message was deleted.
n
The way I see it, we have two options: 1st, allow multiple connections to the same profile container. I don't know if this is still/ever was the recommended config, open to input. 2nd, publish seamless apps and published desktops from separate delivery groups, each pointing to a different profile disk. While this would work, I can see potential for confusion from the user (file exists in downloads/desktop folder on published desktop profile, but isn't there in the seamless app profile.
From the user perspective, I think scenarios like launching a published desktop from your workstation first thing in the morning to work out of most your day, but then using a seamless app from your tablet during a meeting, is a valid use case.
r
I use a dedicated DG for published apps. Concurrent access to FSLogix containers was a nightmare for us.
d
I would take a look, at this article by 🐐 Kindon: https://jkindon.com/citrix-upm-and-fslogix-containers/
👍 1
n
@Ryan Gallier are you using folder redirection or anything like that to, for example, make the "desktop" folder consistent between both DG?
r
you can do that if you so chose. Depending on the needs of your specific published apps
👍 1
That article by @James Kindon is 10/10.
💪 1
j
Published Apps are typically (not always, but a lot of the time) a prime candidate for UPM file based profiles - lean mean and quick. Combine with folder redirection for appropriate data (maybe documents, maybe desktop etc) and you are home free. Typically I see published apps on dedicated delivery groups - not always of course and it depends on the apps and use case
👍 1
n
We do redirect my docs to home dir, and have always instructed users to keep any important files there vs the "desktop" folder, so I suppose that can be our "out" if someone complains about desktop folder discrepancies. Good to know about UPM - I think in this case, if I can get away with it, continuing to use FSLogix for those and even avoiding folder redirection will be the simplest from a management perspective. I'd say we're > 90% published desktop users/sessions. Good article, thanks for chiming in!