Hello everyone! Does anyone know if Windows 2016 supports multiple VDI collections? In my research I found that in Windows 2012 R2 we need to configure a registry key named TSV for Collection redirection that is point to the Conecction Brocker, is still the same configuration for Windows 2016. I am not sure about how do I have to configure. Download the latest pre installed VirtualBox images as VDI disk file completely free here. Linux, Microsoft OS and other open source VirtualBox image download sites and links available here. Discover the newest capabilities in Horizon, including JMP, Session Collaboration and a better user experience for Skype for Business. Transform static desktops into secure, digital workspaces that can be delivered on demand. Provision virtual or remote desktops and applications through a single VDI. As just described, with little modification via MST file it is possible to install Microsoft Teams MSI to all Windows 10 machines, not just on VDI. It would be nice to see a proper MSI for Teams that use MSI tables instead of being bundled in a binary file inside the MSI. Download the MST file. Deploying office pro plus on VDI - VMware based - on 'shared images', so every time the user will log off the machine will restart and when he logs in it will boot and initiate the connections, and we have sso using 2012 R2 3.0 federation. Vdi free download - Configurateur VDI, BitRecover VDI Recovery, Aryson VDI Recovery, and many more programs. Connect to Microsoft RDP Server and VMware VDI infrastructure, redirect USB storage.
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Q: (from Kellie)
If an end user is hosting virtual desktops on a server, is there a limit to the number of virtual desktop instances they may run? If so, is the limit different for Standard and Datacenter?
I know VDA is required to license the devices accessing a Virtual Desktop and VDA is available with SA or as a standalone license in OV for devices that don’t qualify for SA. In reading through various documents, it does not appear that VDI suite is required, but includes additional features that are optional. It becomes confusing to know when the VDI suite is needed or when RDS CALs are needed. Is there a brief explanation that you can provide that would help us understand exactly that is needed in setting up a Virtual Desktop scenario where desktops are virtualized on a server? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank You!
A:
Windows Server nor the Hyper-V limits the number of virtual sessions hosted under Hyper-V; regardless of the virtual sessions being VDI, Windows Servers, or some other virtual machine. Performance would be limited by the physical resources (memory, disk space, processor, etc.). Windows Server Standard, however, only provides 2 virtual SERVER licenses, but you can host more servers if you have licensed them some other way.
VDI is handled the same basic way: as long as your hardware is capable, you can host as many VDI sessions under Hyper-V as you want, as long as the VDI sessions are properly licensed (as you confirmed in your question above)
Regarding how to license VDI / VDA / RDS, here is the most recent FAQ I could find. It looks reasonably current aside from the reference to Windows 7 instead of Windows 8.
To answer your VDA & RDS vs. VDA & VDI Suite question:
- As you stated, you have to have either Windows with SA or a VDA license per device accessing the virtual desktop
- You also need an RDS license per accessing device. This can either be an RDS CAL or the RDS included in the VDI Suite. The difference is that the RDS included in the VDI Suite can’t be used to access “Session Based” RDS (aka. traditional Terminal Services) only the parts of RDS that are needed to support VDI (the connection broker and gateway)
- We also recommend a management tool, but that is not required. The VDI Suite includes the System Center RDS Client Management License.
My brain hurts – but this is the first time that I’ve found enough information to make the VDI / VDA / RDS licensing make sense to me, I hope it helps you.
Steve
-->This article describes the requirements and limitations for using Microsoft Teams in a virtualized environment.
What is VDI?
Punisher video games. Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is virtualization technology that hosts a desktop operating system and applications on a centralized server in a data center. This enables a fully personalized desktop experience to users with a fully secured and compliant centralized source.
Currently, Teams in a virtualized environment is available with support for collaboration and chat functionality with a dedicated persistent virtualized machine (VM). To ensure an optimal user experience, follow the guidance in this article.
Teams requirements
Set policies to turn off calling and meeting functionality in Teams
The Teams calling and meeting experience isn't optimized for a VDI environment (coming soon). We recommend you set user-level policies to turn off calling and meeting functionality in Teams.
You can still choose to run Teams fully in VDI using either the Teams desktop app or web app. However, we recommend that you set the policies to avoid compromising the user experience.
It can take some time (a few hours) for the policy changes to propagate. If you don’t see changes for a given account immediately, try again in a few hours.
Note
When Teams calling and meetings are optimized for use in virtual desktop environments, you can revert these policies and allow users to use Teams as they normally would.
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Calling
Use the CSTeamsCallingPolicy cmdlets to control whether users are allowed to use calling and calling options in private and group chats. Here's the list of policy settings and recommended values.
Policy name | Description | Recommended value |
---|---|---|
AllowCalling | Controls interop calling capabilities. Turning this on allows Skype for Business users to have one-on-one calls with Teams users and vice versa. | Set to False to prevent calls from Skype for Business users landing in Teams. |
AllowPrivateCalling | Controls whether the Calling app is available in the app bar on the left side of the Teams client and whether users see Calling and Video call options in private chat | Set to False to remove the Calling app from the app bar on the left side of Teams and to remove the Calling and Video call options in private chat. |
Create and assign a calling policy
- Start a Windows PowerShell session as an administrator.
- Connect to the Skype Online Connector.
- View a list of calling policy options.
- Look for the built-in policy option where all calling policies are disabled. It looks like this.
- Apply the DisallowCalling built-in policy option to all users who will be using Teams in a virtualized environment.
For more information about Teams calling policies, see Set-CsTeamsCallingPolicy.
Meetings
Use the CsTeamsMeetingPolicy cmdlets to control the type of meetings that users can create, the features that they can access while in a meeting, and the meeting features that are available to anonymous and external users. Here's the list of policy settings and recommended values.
Policy Name | Description | Recommended Value |
---|---|---|
AllowPrivateMeetingScheduling | Determines whether a user is allowed to schedule private meetings. | Set to False to prohibit the user from being able to schedule private meetings. |
AllowChannelMeetingScheduling | Determines whether a user is allowed to schedule channel meetings. | Set to False to prohibit the user from being able to schedule channel meetings. |
AllowMeetNow | Determines whether a user is allowed to create or start ad-hoc meetings. | Set this to False to prohibit the user from being able to start ad-hoc meetings. |
ScreenSharingMode | Determines the mode in which a user is allowed to share their screen in calls or meetings. | Set to Disabled to prohibit the user from sharing their screens |
AllowIPVideo | Determines whether video is enabled in a user's meetings or calls. | Set to False to prohibit the user from sharing their video |
AllowAnonymousUsersToDialOut | Determines whether anonymous users are allowed to dial out to a PSTN number. | Set to False to prohibit anonymous users from dialing out |
AllowAnonymousUsersToStartMeeting | Determines whether anonymous users can start a meeting. | Set to False to prohibit users from starting a meeting |
AllowOutlookAddIn | Determines whether a user can schedule Teams meetings in the Outlook desktop client. | Set to False to prohibit a user from scheduling Teams meetings in the Outlook desktop client |
AllowParticipantGiveRequestControl | Determines whether participants can request or give control of screen sharing. | Set to False to prohibit the user from giving and requesting control in a meeting |
AllowExternalParticipantGiveRequestControl | Determines whether external participants can request or give control of screen sharing. | Set to False to prohibit an external user from giving, requesting control in a meeting |
AllowPowerPointSharing | Determines whether PowerPoint sharing is allowed in a user’s meetings. | Set to False to prohibit a user from sharing PowerPoint files in a meeting |
AllowWhiteboard | Determines whether whiteboard is allowed in a user’s meetings. | Set to False to prohibit whiteboard in a meeting |
AllowTranscription | Determines whether real-time and/or post-meeting captions and transcriptions are allowed in a user's meetings. | Set to False to prohibit transcription and captions in a meeting |
AllowSharedNotes | Determines whether users are allowed to take shared notes. | Set to False to prohibit users from taking shared notes |
MediaBitRateKB | Determines the media bit rate for audio/video/app sharing transmissions in meetings | Suggested value is 5000 (5 MB). You can change it based on your organization’s needs. |
Create and assign a meeting policy
- Start a Windows PowerShell session as an administrator.
- Connect to the Skype Online Connector.
- View a list of meeting policy options.
- Look for the built-in policy option where all meeting policies are disabled. It looks like this.
- Apply the AllOff built-in policy option to all users who will be using Teams in a virtualized environment.
For more information about Teams meeting policies, see Set-CsTeamsMeetingPolicy.
Virtualization provider requirements
The Teams app has been validated on leading virtualization solution providers. With multiple market providers, consult your virtualization solution provider to ensure minimum requirements are met.
Virtual Machine requirements
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With the diverse workloads and user needs in a virtualized environment, the following is the minimum recommended VM configuration.
Parameter | Measure |
---|---|
vCPU | 2 cores |
RAM | 4 GB |
Storage | 8 GB |
Virtual Machine operating system requirements
The supported operating systems for VM are:
- Windows 10 and later
- Windows Server 2012 R2 and later
Install Teams on VDI
Here's the process and tools to deploy the Teams desktop app.
- Download the Teams MSI package using one of the following links depending on the environment. We recommend the 64-bit version for a VDI VM with a 64-bit operating system.
- Run the following command to install the MSI to the VDI VM (or complete updating it).This installs Teams to Program Files. At this point, the golden image setup is complete.The next interactive logon session starts Teams and asks for credentials. Note that it's not possible to disable auto-launch of Teams when installing Teams on VDI using the ALLUSER property.
- Run the following command to uninstall the MSI from the VDI VM (or prepare for updating it).This uninstalls Teams from Program Files.
Known issues and limitations
The following are known issues and limitations for Teams on VDI.
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- Shared session host type deployments: Shared session host type deployments (for example, shared non-persistent VM configuration) aren't in scope.
- Calling and meetings:
- Calling and meeting scenarios aren't optimized for VDI. These scenarios will perform poorly. We recommend using user-level policies as described in the Set policies to turn off calling and meeting functionality in Teams section.
- Applying the policies described in this article impacts the ability to use calling and meeting functionality, which depending on other policies, may affect other users in your organization. If users in your organization use non-VDI clients, you can choose to not apply the policies.
- Joining calls and meetings created by other users: Although the policies restrict users from creating meetings, they can still join meetings if another user dials out to them from the meeting. In these meetings, the user's ability to share video, use whiteboard and other features depend on whether you disabled those features using TeamsMeetingPolicy.
- Cached content: If the virtual environment in which Teams is running isn't persistent (and data is cleaned up at the end of each user session), users may notice performance degradation due to content refresh, regardless of whether the user accessed the same content in a previous session.
- Client updates: Teams on VDI isn't automatically updated with per-machine MSI installation. You have to update the VM image by installing a new MSI as described in the Install Teams on VDI section. You must uninstall the current version to update to a newer version.
- User experience: The Teams user experience in a VDI environment may be different from a non-VDI environment. The differences may be because of policy settings and/or feature support in the environment.
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For Teams known issues that aren't related to VDI, see Known issues for Microsoft Teams.