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Copyrighted Material Index Numbers AMD RVI, 88 6to4, 436 APM (Application Platform Monitoring), 382 8.3 filename format, 112 App Controller, 381, 399–401 App-V, 3. See also application virtualization A 8.3 filename format, 112 Access Control System (ACS), 479 benefits, 151–154 Active Desktop, 26 cache file, 137–139 Active Directory client-side infrastructure, 131–141 ADAC (Active Directory Administrative Center), DSC (Dynamic Suite Composition), 128–130, 156 501–502 file type associations, 103–104, 135–137, 142– ADDS (Active Directory Domain Services), 144, 146, 157 501–502 Package Accelerators, 126–128 Windows Server 2012, 501–504 Q: drive, 101–102, 107–108, 111–114, 123, Active screening, 180 137–140 active/active mode, 276 Server App-V, 361–365 active/passive mode, 276 server-side infrastructure ActiveSync, 431, 435 full mode, 142–150 ADAC (Active Directory Administrative Center), lightweight mode, 150–151 501–502 standalone mode, 141–142 ADDS (Active Directory Domain Services), 501–502 in Session Host environments, 235 Administration Toolkit interface (MED-V), 84–85 virtual layers, 102–103 Administrator Console, SCVMM,COPYRIGHTED 317–320 App-V MATERIAL Client, 131–141, 361–364 AdminStudio, 159 Application Virtual Client, 137 Aero Glass, 30–33 Application Virtualization Service Agent, 137 Aero Peek, 33 installing, 132–135 Aero Shake, 33 operating systems supporting, 131 Aero Snap, 33 versus Server App-V, 361–364 Agent Server, UE-V, 202–204 workspaces, 135–137 AIK (Automated Installation Kit), 313 Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), 14 517 293164bindex_updated.indd 517 7/15/13 8:02 AM App-V Sequencer, 103, 104–120 running applications in the same bubble, 128–130 clean sequencing environments, 105–107 sequencing, 101–103, 104–119 compressing virtualized applications, 118 SoftGrid, 107, 121, 138–139, 147–148, 154 creating virtual applications, 108–119 troubleshooting, 139–141 customizing application components, 115–119 updating virtual applications, 126 editing virtual applications, 121–126 video walkthrough resources, 130 monitoring phase, 113–114 Application Virtualization Service Agent, 137 selecting operating system versions, 116–118 application-specific backups, 272 transform files, 114 applications updating virtual applications, 126 delivering to users, 446–449 application compatibility evolution of, 96–98 Application Compatibility Factory, 85–86 immersive, 45 client virtualization, 69–70 installation process, 98–99 MED-V, 81–86 remediation, 85–86 Windows Virtual PC, 72–80 Applications workspace, App-V Client, 135–136 Windows XP Mode, 75, 80–81 AppLocker, 63 Application Compatibility Factory, 85–86 Auto Publish, 79–80 Application Platform Monitoring (APM), 382 Automated Installation Kit (AIK), 313 Application Publishing, 212 automation tools, 11–12 Application Server mode, 211 AVIcode, 382 Application Virtual Client, 137 application virtualization, 3, 361–365. b See also App-V backups, 7, 383–384, 460–463 automatic updates, 115 application-specific, 272 bubble environment, 99–103 online, 273 component files, 119–120 saved state, 273 compressing virtualized applications, 118 ballooning, 259–260 creating virtual applications, 108–119 bare-metal Hyper-V deployments, 343–345 customizing application components, 115–119 Baseboard Management Controller (BMC), 331, 345 drivers, 104, 156 Basel II Accord, 167 editing virtual applications, 121–126 Binary Large Objects (BLOBs), 475, 476, 477 evolution of applications, 96–98 BitLocker, 62 file-system activity, 100–103 BitLocker To Go, 62 installation of applications, 98–99 Bitmap Differential Transfer, 174 isolation of applications from the operating BLOBs (Binary Large Objects), 475, 476, 477 system, 99–104, 123, 152–153 BMC (Baseboard Management Controller), 331, 345 operating system versions, selecting, 116–118 Boot from VHD, 40-45, 93 518 Index 293164bindex_updated.indd 518 7/15/13 8:02 AM BPOS (Business Productivity Online Suite), 482 evolution of, 72–76 BranchCache, 62 extra memory, 91 bubble, running applications in, 99–103 hypervisors, 66–69 Business Productivity Online Suite (BPOS), 482 main platform components, 66 power users, 70–71 C uses, 65, 69–71 CA (customer address), 292–295 versus server virtualization, 68–69 Caching service, Windows Azure AppFabric, 480 cloud CAL (Client Access License), 225–226 Cloud Services Process Pack, System Center 2012, Capability Profiles, 391–393 405–406 CDN (Content Delivery Network), 477 EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud), 14 charms, 46, 48–50, 54 private cloud, 12–13 chkdsk utility, 511–512 application focus, 372–373 Chunk Store, 512 backups, 383–384 Citrix Capability Profiles, 391–393 XenApp, 2, 212, 236, 237 charge-back capabilities, 378 XenClient, 71 creating with SCVMM, 387–397 XenDesktop, 71, 428 end-user experience with SCVMM, 397–398 XenServers independence from underlying fabric, 374–375 versus Hyper-V, 306–307 managing with System Center App Controller, managing, 334–337 400–401 Client Access License (CAL), 225–226 monitoring solutions, 381–383 Client Hyper-V, 86–93 recovery, 383 installing, 89 resource utilitization, 374 PowerShell commands, 91–93 runbooks, 385, 402–405 requirements, 88–89 scalability, 373–374 scalability, 86 self-service capabilities, 375–378 versus Server Hyper-V, 90–91 show-back capabilities, 374 Storage Live Migration, 87 user roles, 394–397 Client Management Licenses (Client ML), 380 public cloud, 13–15 Client Side Caching (CSC), 173–174 Microsoft’s history as provider, 468 client virtualization, 65–69. See also monitoring servers, 488–489 Client Hyper-V SaaS solutions, 482–489 application compatibility, 69–70 when to use, 455–456 MED-V, 81–86 Windows Azure, 468–482 Windows Virtual PC, 72–80 SkyDrive, 165–168 Windows XP Mode, 75, 80–81 Windows Live Mesh, 165–168 Index 519 293164bindex_updated.indd 519 7/15/13 8:02 AM Cloud Services Process Pack, System Center 2012, D 405–406 DAGs (database availability groups), 461 Cluster Shared Volumes (CSV), 278–280 Dashboard view, Server Manager, 495–496 clustering, 7–8, 10, 11 Data Center Bridging (DCB), 299 CSV (Cluster Shared Volumes), 278–280 data deduplication, 512-514 failover clustering, 249 Data Protection Manager (DPM), 273 Hyper-V, 420 data virtualization VDI, 420 consumer data, 162 Windows Server 2008, 275–280 enabling data replication, 163–166 Windows Server 2012, 303 organization of, 162–162 CMDB (Configuration Management Database) , 384–385 corporate data, 167–168 cold sites, 8 Folder Redirection, 2–3, 168–173 compressing virtualized applications, 118 Offline Files, 173–174 compute resource management, SCVMM, 325 regulatory requirements, 167 bare-metal Hyper-V deployments, 343–345 managing centralized data storage, 175–182 ESX, 335–337 SharePoint, 183–184 Hyper-V servers, 325–334 database availability groups (DAGs), 461 libraries, 337–343 Datacenter Edition, System Center 2012, 380 XenServers, 334–337 datacenters Compute, Windows Azure, 473–475 backups, 7 Configuration Management Database (CMDB), clustering, 7–8 384–385 disaster recovery, 8–9 Configuration Manager, System Center, 11, efficiency, 9–10 346–347, 380 evolution of, 7–12 Connect, Windows Azure, 477–478 infrastructure considerations, 455 Connectix, 6, 72 backups, 460–461 Constant Special Item ID List (CSIDL), 123–124, 140 high availability, 461–462 consumerization of IT, 16–17, 449 private cloud, 458–459 Content Delivery Network (CDN), 477 public cloud, 455–456 cooperative multitasking, 22 virtualization’s affect on management, CPU mode, 67 462–464 crash-consistent state, 277, 291 virtualizing server workloads, 456–458 CSC (Client Side Caching), 173–174 server sprawl, 9 CSIDL (Constant Special Item ID List), 123–124, 140 DCB (Data Center Bridging), 299 CSV (Cluster Shared Volumes), 278–280 deployment configuration items, 362–363 custom resources, 338 Deployment Image Servicing and Management customer address (CA), 292–295 (DSIM), 244 520 Index 293164bindex_updated.indd 520 7/15/13 8:02 AM desktop dynamic disk type, 27 infrastructure considerations, 444 Dynamic Link Libraries (DLLs), 96–97 application availability, 446–449 Dynamic Memory (Hyper-V), 419 support for multiple devices, 449–451 Dynamic Optimization (DO), 327, 329–330 user data and settings, 444–446 dynamic placement optimization, 277 VDI versus session virtualization, 451–455 Dynamic Suite Composition (DSC), 128–130, 156 Windows 8, 55–56 dynamic teaming, 297 Desktop Experience, Windows Server 2012, 498, dynamic VDI implementations, 417 499–500 Dynamic Virtual Machine Queue (DVMQ), 300–302 Desktop Window Manager (DWM), 30–31 dynamically expanding disks, 263 Details pane, SCVMM Administrator console, 318 Devices charm, 49, 54 e differencing disks, 263, 419 E plans, Office 365, 483 DirectAccess, 62, 435–437 e-mail access, 430–433 DirectX, 25, 30 EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud), 14 disaster recovery, 460–461 editing virtual applications, 121–126 disaster recovery (DR) datacenters, 8–9 Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), 14 Disk2vhd, 44–45 elevation, 38 DISM (Deployment Image Servicing and emulated hardware, 245–247 Management), 244 Endpoint Protection, System Center 2012, 379 DLL Hell, 97 Enlightened I/O, 246–247 DLLs (Dynamic Link Libraries), 96–97 enterprise environments DO (Dynamic Optimization), 327, 329–330 DirectAccess, 62 domain controllers, 501–504 MED-V, 75, 81–86, 448–449 Domain Join, 62 Office 365 service plans, 483 Download and Execute, 151 standalone mode, 142 DPM (Data Protection Manager), 273 Windows To Go, 59–60 DR (disaster recovery) datacenters, 8–9 ESX, 6, 335–337 driverless printing, 213–214 Exchange ActiveSync, 62 drivers, application virtualization,
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