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Testing. To test the configuration, complete the following steps: Log on to any Windows computer and open Remote Desktop Connection. Select Options. Activate the Advanced tab. Click Settings. Type the Remote Desktop Gateway server details. Click OK. Note: Remote Desktop Gateway server requires a valid SSL certificate.

Here’s an overview of the Citrix Gateway connection process: Users use SSL/TLS to connect to a Citrix Gateway Virtual Server (VIP). Citrix Gateway prompts the user for authentication. Once the user is authenticated, Citrix Gateway uses Session Policies/Profiles to determine what happens next.

The Account Services address is configured in the NetScaler Gateway Session Profile on the Published Applications tab. If your StoreFront server is configured with multiple stores, then the user will be prompted to select a store. Unfortunately, there’s no configuration option in NetScaler Gateway to force a particular store.

Citrix Gateway supports six different connection methods: ICA Proxy to Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops (CVAD) (aka XenApp/XenDesktop) and StoreFront – the client is built into Citrix Workspace app (aka Citrix Receiver) SSL VPN – requires installation of Citrix Gateway plug-in (VPN client) Clientless – browser only, no VPN client, uses rewrite

Right click on the Citrix Gateway app and select Pin to Start or Pin to taskbar Logging into Citrix VPN client Click Start...Citrix Gateway If not already visible, select duvpn.du.edu from the Connection field Enter your username as firstname.lastname@du.edu and PioneerWeb password Select 'Logon'

NetScaler Unified Gateway consolidates remote access infrastructure to provide single sign-on across all applications whether in a datacenter, in a cloud, or delivered as SaaS. It allows people to access any app, from any device, through a single URL. NetScaler Unified Gateway offers: single sign-on (SSO) to VDI, web and SaaS applications.

A default NetScaler Gateway vserver will have 6 Cache policies bound to it like this: What you need to do is add an extra cache policy with the priority order of 1 so it gets hit first. You go under Optimization > Integrated Caching > Policies and create something called “cache_pol_fix_blank_page”.

The netscaler then uses its credentials to do an LDAP check on the client's credentials, so yes, the LDAP request is indeed coming from your netscaler. When a user logs in with bad credentials, it will fail on the first bound LDAP, so Netscaler will now try the second LDAP. From the domain's perspective, it just saw TWO bad logins.