The new Citrix Receiver for Linux 13.1 is ideal for thin clients and PCs with popular Linux distributions. In recent years, Citrix brings the best performance for remote Windows applications and desktops even with access to low-power devices focused. Receiver for Linux 13.0 was an important milestone in the HDX SoC (System on a Chip) initiative.
Citrix now has the Platform Optimization SDK available for both x86 and ARM platforms. Various thin client OEMs and customers use the SDK and build endpoints with enhanced Citrix performance, new applications possible. The Virtual Channel SDK helps add more features in the solution with Citrix customers and partners. The self-service UI in Receiver for Linux can be adjusted in the same manner as Receiver for Web, because it is based on a common technology.
buildingReceiver for Linux 13.1 on this initiative to improve the security and robustness with XenApp and XenDesktop. Previously Receiver for Linux supports smart card authentication with the Web Interface and storefront through browser-based access mode. This version of the Receiver for Linux supports Smart card authentication Storefront from the native self-service user interface and Storebrowse SDK, so now thin clients without an integrated browser can receive support smart card authentication. Receiver for Linux also supports the PIN caching for smart card, so you do not need to enter the PIN twice over while connecting to a Windows session. You can use the self-service user interface or use the SDK Storebrowse behind your own user interface for smart card authentication.
Also in this release, the security of the solution with support for improved SHA-2 encryption for all authentication methods.
Receiver for Linux still supports auto-client reconnection that automatically prompts a power disturbance to a new connection. In this version, the connection robustness is further enhanced with Session Reliability support that ensures the meeting for not interrupted and recovers quickly when the power returns, the continuity of the work must be guaranteed.
has built Citrix 64-bit authentication and counting components in receiver, so now you can get the necessary conditions and use the self-service UI on 64-bit Linux distributions.
Receiver for Linux architecture allows the use of USB 3.0 devices to USB 2.0 speeds. more devices and let us know how it works.
Administrators can monitor and HDX sessions with HDX Insight and Director if Receiver for Linux 13.1 is correct used on the endpoint. Now
upgrade your endpoints to this version and let us know how it works for you. If you are a device manufacturer, you get your device verified Citrix Ready and listed on the Citrix Ready Xchange marketplace.
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