![]() This situation adds complexity for both administrators and users by additional configuration challenges for administrators and additional steps for users to access the published resource. While the ease of access is still “kind of” there, it’s not nearly as easy and convenient as running a simple ICA file. When XenApp moved to the FMA architecture the good ol’ days of the stand alone ICA files were gone Administrators can attempt to come close to the same behavior by utilizing Receiver SSO with shortcut publishing or web shortcuts created from Storefront. ![]() ![]() Stand alone ICA files used to allow organizations a multitude of access options, such as single click web shortcuts, login scripts or simple desktop shortcuts for XenApp access as recent as 6.5. Update 7-26-16: I created an additional PowerShell script that can utilize explict authentication vs anonymous only. Create an ICA File from Storefront using PowerShell or JavaScript
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