What’s new history

This article provides information about new features included in the releases that shipped after the 1912 LTSR through the 2204 CR.

What’s new in 2204

Version 2204 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Hardware encoding extended to selective codec

Previously available only for the entire screen, H.264 hardware encoding now supports selective use for actively changing regions. This feature offloads CPU video compression consumption to hardware and improves image quality and the number of frames per second (FPS). For information on how to enable this feature, see Graphics configuration and fine-tuning.

Support for logon with a temp home directory

Starting with this release, you can specify a temp home directory for cases where the mount point on the Linux VDA fails. With a temp home directory specified, a prompt shows during a session logon when the mount point fails. User data is then stored under the temp home directory. For more information, see Logon with a temp home directory.

SOCKS5 proxy support for Rendezvous HDX traffic

The Linux VDA now extends SOCKS5 proxy support for establishing Rendezvous connections. For more information, see Rendezvous V1 and Rendezvous V2.

Transparent proxy support for Rendezvous

Transparent HTTP proxy is now supported for Rendezvous. If using a transparent proxy in your network, no additional configuration is required on the VDA.

Support for GNOME Classic desktop

This release adds GNOME Classic as a desktop option that you can specify through CTX_XDL_DESKTOP _ENVIRONMENT in the ctxsetup.sh. For more information, see the Linux GNOME Classic VDA installation article based on your distribution.

App taskbar button grouping

Previously, all taskbar buttons of published applications running in the same session were combined into a single group. Starting with this release, each app appears as a single taskbar button, even when multiple windows for an app are open.

What’s new in 2203

Version 2203 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Full support for Rendezvous V2

When using the Citrix Gateway service, the Rendezvous protocol allows traffic to bypass the Citrix Cloud Connectors and connect directly and securely with the Citrix Cloud control plane.

There are two types of traffic to consider: 1) control traffic for VDA registration and session brokering; 2) HDX traffic.

Rendezvous V1 allows for HDX traffic to bypass the Cloud Connectors, but it still requires Cloud Connectors to proxy all control traffic for VDA registration and session brokering.

Standard AD domain joined machines and non-domain joined machines are supported for using Rendezvous V2 with single-session and multi-session Linux VDAs. With non-domain joined machines, Rendezvous V2 allows for both HDX traffic and control traffic to bypass the Cloud Connectors.

For more information, see Rendezvous V2.

Easy install GUI is now available

Previously, you could only operate a command line interface for using easy install. This release offers an easy install GUI that guides you through the following operations:

• Check the system environment
• Install dependencies
• Join the VDA to a specified domain
• Configure the runtime environment

To use the easy install GUI, run the /opt/Citrix/VDA/bin/easyinstall command in the desktop environment of your VDA. For more information, see the Interactive mode section of the Quick installation by using easy install (Recommended) article.

HDX graphics improvement

Thinwire can now improve the numbers of Frames Per Second (FPS) by parallelizing certain tasks, with the overhead of slightly higher overall CPU consumption. This feature is disabled by default. For more information, see the Parallel processing section of the Configure graphics article.

What’s new in 2201

Version 2201 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

MATE desktop support on SUSE 15.3 and SUSE 15.2

You can now specify MATE as the default desktop for SUSE 15.3 and SUSE 15.2 sessions. For more information about desktop environments, see the installation articles.

Session shadowing feature extended to all supported distributions

The session-shadowing feature allows domain administrators to view users’ ICA sessions in an intranet. Previously available only for RHEL 7.x and Ubuntu 16.04, the feature is now extended to all distributions that the Linux VDA supports. For more information, see Shadow sessions.

Creating local users with specified attributes on non-domain-joined VDAs

When you open a session hosted on a non-domain-joined VDA, the VDA automatically creates a local user with default attributes. The VDA creates the local user based on the user name that you used to log on to Citrix Workspace app. You can now specify user attributes including the user’s User Identifier (UID), Group ID (GID), home directory, and login shell. For more information, see Non-domain-joined VDAs.

Support for Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.3

The Linux VDA now supports TLS 1.3. The enable_vdassl.sh script in the /opt/Citrix/VDA/sbin directory lets you enable TLS and set the minimum TLS version. For more information, see Secure user sessions using TLS.

Note:

Starting with this release, you must install .NET Runtime 6.0 before installing the Linux VDA.

What’s new in 2112

Version 2112 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for Amazon Linux 2 (experimental)

As an experimental feature, we have added Amazon Linux 2 as a supported distribution. For more information, see System requirements.

Full support for HDX screen sharing

Previously available as an experimental feature, HDX screen sharing is now fully supported. You can share the screen of your virtual desktop with session users on other virtual desktops. The screen sharing feature is disabled by default. For more information, see HDX screen sharing.

Rendezvous connection through an HTTP proxy

The Linux VDA now supports establishing Rendezvous connections through an HTTP proxy that uses TCP as the transport protocol for ICA. For more information, see Rendezvous protocol.

Rendezvous proxy authentication

A domain-joined Linux VDA can now authenticate to a proxy server for Rendezvous connections. For more information, see Rendezvous protocol.

Support for adaptive audio

Adaptive audio is enabled by default. With adaptive audio, you don’t need to manually configure the audio quality policies on the VDA. Adaptive audio dynamically adjusts audio sampling bitrates based on network conditions to provide a premium audio experience. For more information, see Adaptive audio.

Support for new Linux streaming target devices

For Linux streaming, the following operating systems are now supported:

• SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2 (SUSE 15.2)

• SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3 (SUSE 15.3)

For more information, see Streaming Linux target devices in the Citrix Provisioning documentation.

Keyboard layout synchronization enhancement

With KeyboardLayout set to Server Default in the WFCLIENT.ini file, the previously selected keyboard layout is retained after you reconnect to a session.

Keyboard input enhancement

We have addressed several issues and added support for more special characters and shortcuts.

What’s new in 2110

Version 2110 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for SUSE 15.3 and SUSE 15.2

We have added SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3 (SUSE 15.3) and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2 (SUSE 15.2) as supported distributions. For more information, see System requirements.

HDX webcam video compression support for SUSE 15.3, SUSE 15.2, and SUSE 12.5

Users of video conferencing applications running in SUSE 15.3, SUSE 15.2, and SUSE 12.5 sessions can now use their webcams with HDX webcam video compression. For more information, see HDX webcam video compression.

FAS support for MCS-created VMs using PowerBroker Identity Services (PBIS)

You can now use FAS to authenticate users logging on to an MCS-created Linux VDA that was joined to a Windows domain using PBIS. For more information, see Configure Federated Authentication Service and Enable FAS on an MCS-created VM.

Two environment variables are added to ctxfascfg.sh

We have added the following variables to ctxfascfg.sh:

• CTX_FAS_KDC_HOSTNAME: Specifies the host name of the Key Distribution Center (KDC) when you select PBIS.
• CTX_FAS_PKINIT_KDC_HOSTNAME: Specifies the PKINIT KDC host name, which equals to CTX_FAS_KDC_HOSTNAME unless otherwise specified.

For more information, see Run ctxfascfg.sh.

Session launch with credentials different from those used to log on to Citrix Workspace app

After you log on to Citrix Workspace app, you can use different credentials to launch Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops sessions. To enable this feature, run the following command on your Linux VDA:

/opt/Citrix/VDA/bin/ctxreg create -k "HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Citrix\WinStations\tcp" -t "REG_DWORD" -v "fPromptForDifferentUser" -d "0x00000001" --force
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With the feature enabled, you are prompted for credentials when launching sessions. The feature is supported for the following distributions:

• RHEL 8.4 / CentOS 8 (2105)
• RHEL 7.9 / CentOS 7.9
• Ubuntu 16.04
• Debian 10.9
• SUSE 15.3
• SUSE 15.2

What’s new in 2109

Version 2109 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for HDX screen sharing (experimental)

The Linux VDA now lets you share the screen of your virtual desktop with session users on other virtual desktops. The screen sharing feature is disabled by default. For more information, see HDX screen sharing.

Citrix Virtual Channel Software Development Kit (SDK) for the Linux VDA (experimental)

Citrix Virtual Channel SDK for the Linux VDA is now available. With the Virtual Channel SDK, you can write server-side applications to run on the VDA. For more information, see the Citrix Virtual Channel SDK for the Linux VDA documentation.

Citrix Virtual Channel SDK for the Linux VDA is available for download at the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops download page. Expand the appropriate version of Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops and click Components to select the Linux VDA download.

FAS support for VDAs using PBIS

You can now use FAS to authenticate users logging on to a Linux VDA that was joined to a Windows domain using PowerBroker Identity Services (PBIS). When you select PBIS while running ctxfascfg.sh, enter the host name of the Key Distribution Center (KDC) as prompted by the script. For more information, see Configure Federated Authentication Service.

Linux streaming support for RHEL 8.4, RHEL 7.9, and SUSE 12.5

Using the Linux streaming feature with Citrix Provisioning, you can provision Linux virtual desktops directly in the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops environment. For more information, see Use Citrix Provisioning to create Linux VMs.

Keyboard layout synchronization support for MATE desktop

We have extended the keyboard layout synchronization support to the MATE desktop. Anytime the keyboard layout on your client device changes, the layout on your VDA where you installed the MATE desktop environment follows suit. For more information, see Dynamic keyboard layout synchronization.

Session data query utility

We now provide a utility (ctxsdcutil) that you can use to query session data on each Linux VDA. To query the following data of all sessions or a specific session hosted on a VDA, run the /opt/Citrix/VDA/bin/ctxsdcutil -q <all | SessionID> [-c] command. The [-c] argument means to query data every second.

• Input Session Bandwidth
• Output Session Bandwidth
• Output Session Line Speed
• Latency - Last Recorded
• Round Trip Time
• Output ThinWire Bandwidth
• Output Audio Bandwidth
• Output Printer Bandwidth
• Input Drive Bandwidth
• Output Drive Bandwidth

New Linux session metrics are available

We have added the following metrics for you to track, aggregate, and visualize the performance of your Linux sessions:

• Logon duration

  Logon duration is a measure of the logon process from the time that a user connects from Citrix Workspace app to the time when a session is ready to use. You can view this metric on the Monitor tab of Citrix DaaS. Monitor is available as the Director console to monitor and troubleshoot Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Current Release and LTSR deployments.

• Session auto reconnect count

  You can now view the number of auto reconnects in a Linux session through the Trends view of both Citrix Director and Monitor. Auto reconnect is enabled when the Session Reliability or the Auto Client Reconnect policies are in effect. For more information about session reconnections, see Sessions. For more information about policies, see Auto client reconnect policy settings and Session reliability policy settings.

For more information, see Monitor Linux VMs and Linux sessions.

What’s new in 2107

Version 2107 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Centrify support for MCS-created RHEL 7/CentOS 7 and RHEL 8/CentOS 8 machines

We have added Centrify support for joining MCS-created RHEL 7/CentOS 7 and RHEL 8/CentOS 8 machines to Windows domains. For more information, see Use Machine Creation Services (MCS) to create Linux VMs.

Simplified kernel module rebuild for USB redirection

We now provide ctxusbcfg.sh in the Linux VDA source code file, citrix-linux-vda-sources.zip. The script helps to simplify building the VHCI kernel modules (usb-vhci-hcd.ko and usb-vhci-iocif.ko) with and without the Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) option. DKMS helps to rebuild the VHCI kernel modules automatically when a kernel is upgraded. For more information, see Configure USB redirection.

Support for RHEL 8.4 and CentOS 8 (2105)

We have added RHEL 8.4 and CentOS 8 (2105) as supported distributions. For more information, see System requirements.

Smart card support for Debian

You can use a smart card connected to the client device for authentication when logging on to a Linux virtual desktop session. This release further lets you use smart cards in Debian 10.7 sessions. For more information, see Support for smart cards.

What’s new in 2106

Version 2106 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Linux VDA self-update

This feature helps to automatically update your Linux VDA software - immediately, or at a scheduled time. It is beneficial because you have no administrator privileges of the VMs in Azure. For more information, see Linux VDA self-update.

Support for Machine Creation Services (MCS) on Nutanix AHV

You can now use MCS to create Linux VMs on Nutanix AHV. For more information, see Use MCS to create Linux VMs on Nutanix AHV.

PBIS support for joining MCS-created machines to Windows domains

We have added PBIS support for joining MCS-created machines to Windows domains. For more information, see Use Machine Creation Services (MCS) to create Linux VMs.

Support for HDX webcam video compression

Users of video conferencing applications running in Linux VDA sessions can now use their webcams with HDX webcam video compression. HDX webcam video compression is also called Optimized webcam mode. This type of webcam video compression sends the H.264 video directly to the video conferencing application running in the virtual session. HDX webcam video compression uses the multimedia framework technology that is part of the client operating system to intercept video from capture devices, transcode, and compress it. This feature is enabled by default. We recommend you always use HDX webcam video compression if possible. For more information, see HDX webcam video compression.

Graphics quality slider

We have included a graphics quality slider in the graphics status indicator tool that runs in your virtual Linux sessions. The slider helps to find the right balance between image quality and interactivity. For more information, see Graphics quality slider.

Support for evaluating policies for Secure Browser logged-on users during CGP session reconnections

The Linux VDA now supports evaluating and applying during CGP session reconnections user-specific policies that you set in the Secure Browser service. The followings policies are supported:

• Clipboard
  • Client clipboard redirection
  • Clipboard selection update mode
  • Primary selection update mode
• Printing
  • Client printer redirection
  • Auto-create PDF Universal Printer
• File transfer
  • Allow file transfer between desktop and client
  • Download file from desktop
  • Upload file to desktop

Linux streaming support for RHEL 8.3 and Ubuntu 18.04

Previously available as an experimental feature, Linux streaming for RHEL 8.3 and Ubuntu 18.04 is now fully supported. Using the Linux streaming feature with Citrix Provisioning, you can provision Linux virtual desktops directly in the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops environment. For more information, see Use Citrix Provisioning to create Linux VMs.

What’s new in 2104

Version 2104 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for non-domain-joined Linux VDAs in Citrix DaaS

You can now use MCS to create non-domain-joined Linux VDAs in Citrix DaaS (formerly Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops service).

OpenJDK 11 being required

The Linux VDA now requires the presence of OpenJDK 11. Among the Linux distributions that the Linux VDA supports, only Ubuntu 16.04 requires you to install OpenJDK 11 manually. On the other supported distributions, OpenJDK 11 is installed automatically as a dependency when you install the Linux VDA.

XDPing changes

Running ctxsetup.sh no longer installs XDPing. You can run sudo /opt/Citrix/VDA/bin/xdping to install XDPing. This command also creates a Python3 virtual environment that is required for XDPing. For more information, see XDPing

Smart card support for Ubuntu

Users can use a smart card connected to the client device for authentication when logging on to a Linux virtual desktop session. This release further lets you use smart card pass-through authentication in Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 18.04, and Ubuntu 16.04 sessions. For more information, see Pass-through authentication by using smart cards.

Support for the MATE desktop

We have added support for the lightweight MATE desktop on CentOS, RHEL, Ubuntu, and Debian. You can now specify the MATE or GNOME desktop through a new variable available in the ctxinstall.sh, ctxsetup.sh, and deploymcs.sh scripts. If you leave the variable unspecified, the desktop currently installed on the VDA is used. However, if the currently installed desktop is MATE, you must set this variable value to mate. For more information, see Easy install and the manual installation articles such as Install Linux Virtual Delivery Agent for RHEL/CentOS.

PBIS support for RHEL 8, CentOS 8, and SUSE 12.5

We have added PBIS support for joining RHEL 8, CentOS 8, and SUSE 12.5 machines to Windows domains.

What’s new in 2103

Version 2103 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for Debian 10.7 and CentOS 8.3

We have added Debian 10.7 and CentOS 8.3 as supported distributions. For more information, see System requirements, Install Linux Virtual Delivery Agent for Debian, and Install Linux Virtual Delivery Agent for RHEL/CentOS.

SSSD support for joining SUSE machines to Windows domains

We have added SSSD support for joining SUSE machines to Windows domains.

Single Linux VDA image for both domain-joined and non-domain-joined use cases

We now provide a single image for creating both domain-joined and non-domain-joined Linux VDAs in Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Standard for Azure. This feature simplifies image preparation and maintenance. For more information, see Create Linux VDAs in Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Standard for Azure.

File transfer enhancement

We have enhanced the file transfer feature by redesigning the progress bar, accelerating download speed, and resolving some bugs. We have also increased the number of files that you can transfer at any one time from 10 to 100. For more information, see File transfer.

Support for configuring session connection timers in Citrix Studio

Previously, you could configure time limits for idle and disconnected sessions only through /opt/Citrix/VDA/bin/ctxcfg separately on and for each VDA. This release adds the following policies for you to configure session connection timers in Citrix Studio:

• Session idle timer: Determines whether to enforce a time limit for idle sessions.
• Session idle timer interval: Sets a time limit for idle sessions. If Session idle timer is Enabled and an active session has not received user input during the set time, the session disconnects.
• Disconnected session timer: Determines whether to enforce a time limit for disconnected sessions.
• Disconnected session timer interval: Sets an interval before a disconnected session is logged off.

When you update any of the policy settings, ensure that they are consistent across your deployment. For more information about the policies, see Policy support list.

A warning message appears when your time limit for idle sessions expires. See the following screen capture for an example. Pressing OK closes the warning message but cannot keep your session active. To keep your session active, provide user input to reset the idle timer.

New metrics for Linux VMs and Linux sessions are available in Citrix Director

This release adds new metrics for Linux VMs and Linux sessions in Citrix Director.

New metric for each Linux VM:

• The number of CPU cores
• Memory size
• Hard disk capacity
• Current and historical CPU and memory utilization

New metric for each Linux session:

• Idle time

For more information, see Monitor Linux VMs and Linux sessions in Citrix Director.

FAS enhancement for the Linux VDA

We now provide more insightful log outputs and let you specify a path that contains both the root and all intermediate certs when you run the ctxfascfg.sh script. For configuration information, see Configure Federated Authentication Service.

Linux streaming support for RHEL 8.3 and Ubuntu 18.04.5 - experimental feature

Using the Linux streaming feature with Citrix Provisioning, you can provision Linux virtual desktops directly in the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops environment. For more information, see Linux streaming.

What’s new in 2012

Version 2012 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Enlightened Data Transport (EDT) MTU discovery

EDT automatically determines the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) when establishing a session. Doing so prevents EDT packet fragmentation that might result in performance degradation or failure to establish a session.

Support for LDAP channel binding

Previously, the Linux VDA was not able to register with a Delivery Controller when channel binding is enabled in Active Directory. This release of the Linux VDA supports channel binding to increase the security of communications with the Active Directory domain controllers. Make sure to create a Python3 virtual environment before enabling channel binding on the Linux VDA.

XDPing integrated with the Linux VDA

The Linux XDPing tool is a command-line based application that automates the process of checking for common configuration issues with a Linux VDA environment. Previously, you had to download XDPing from the CTX202015 page and install the tool separately from the Linux VDA. Starting with this release, XDPing is integrated with the Linux VDA and can be installed automatically when you install the Linux VDA.

Support for RHEL 7.9, RHEL 8.3

We have added RHEL 7.9 and RHEL 8.3 as supported distributions.

Support for Ubuntu 20.04

Previously available as an experimental feature, Ubuntu 20.04 is fully supported in this release.

Support for the Rendezvous protocol

The Linux VDA now supports the Rendezvous protocol. In environments that use the Citrix Gateway service, the Rendezvous protocol allows HDX sessions to bypass the Citrix Cloud Connector and connect directly and securely to the Citrix Gateway service.

Support for Machine Creation Services (MCS) on Google Cloud Platform (GCP)

You can now use MCS to create Linux VMs on GCP.

Wake on LAN available for Linux machines

The integrated Wake on LAN functionality is now available for Linux machines.

Note:

Starting with this release, you must install .NET Core Runtime 3.1 before installing the Linux VDA.

What’s new in 2009

Version 2009 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for RHEL 8.2

Citrix added RHEL 8.2 as a supported distribution.

(Experimental) Support for Ubuntu 20.04

As an experimental feature, you can distribute the Linux VDA on Ubuntu 20.04.

Support for browser content redirection

Starting with this release, the Linux VDA supports browser content redirection in Google Chrome. Browser content redirection provides the ability of rendering webpages in the allow list on the client side. For more information, see Browser content redirection.

Support for session watermarks

The Linux VDA now supports session watermarks. You can specify a watermark that is a layer of text to display over the entire session screen without changing the content of the original document. Text-based session watermarks help to deter and enable tracking data theft. This traceable information appears on the session desktop as a deterrent to those using photographs and screen captures to steal data. For more information, see Text-based session watermark.

Support for non-domain-joined Linux VDAs in Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Standard for Azure

You can now create non-domain-joined Linux VDAs in Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Standard for Azure to deliver virtual apps and desktops to any device from Microsoft Azure. For more information, see Create Linux VDAs in Citrix DaaS Standard for Azure and Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops Standard for Azure.

Policy available for setting dynamic keyboard layout synchronization and client IME user interface synchronization

Previously, to enable or disable the dynamic keyboard layout synchronization and client IME user interface synchronization features, you had to edit the registry on each target VDA. Starting with this release, you can use the Client Keyboard Layout Sync and IME Improvement policy to set the features. This policy takes priority over registry settings and can be applied to user and machine objects you specify or all objects in your site. For more information, see Dynamic keyboard layout synchronization and Client IME user interface synchronization.

Prompt provided when you open an extra desktop session from a VDA

You can open a desktop session from a VDA through Citrix HDX, RDP, and direct console connections. However, attempts to open an extra HDX desktop session from the same Ubuntu VDA failed before this release. The issue occurred on Ubuntu VDAs that are installed with the GNOME desktop. As an enhancement, forcible logoff from your current desktop session at the following prompt allows you to continue with the new desktop session. The prompt appears every time you open an extra desktop session from a VDA, no matter what Linux platform the VDA is installed on.

Note:

• If you click YES at the prompt when you log in to the VDA through gdm3, the screen of your console desktop appears black and seemingly unresponsive. You can use Ctrl+Alt+F1 to go back to the VDA login window.
• The prompt floats for 30 seconds. After that, the answer is set to NO automatically.

What’s new in 2006

Version 2006 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Language support

The Linux VDA is now available in the Italian language. For more information, see Language Support for Citrix Products.

Support for SUSE 12 SP5

Starting with this release, Citrix added SUSE 12 SP5 as a supported distribution.

Client drive mapping enhancement

This release enhances client drive mapping to accelerate file transfers between the Linux VDA and your client device, especially under high network latency conditions.

Support for file copy and paste between sessions and clients

Using Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 2006 and Citrix Workspace app 1903 or later for Windows, users can now copy and paste files between a session and a local client. Copy and paste functions by using the right-click menu or keyboard shortcuts. For more information, see File copy and paste.

Note:

Starting with this release, you must install .NET Core Runtime 2.1 before installing the Linux VDA.

What’s new in 2003

Version 2003 of the Linux VDA includes the following new features and enhancements:

Support for RHEL 8

Starting with this release, Citrix added RHEL 8 as a supported distribution.

Integrate with the Citrix Telemetry Service

The Citrix Telemetry Service (ctxtelemetry) is integrated with the Linux VDA software. You can now run Citrix Scout from the Delivery Controller to collect logs about the Linux VDA. For more information, see Citrix Scout.

Support for the lightweight NSAP virtual channel

The Linux VDA adds support for the NSAP virtual channel. All HDX Insight data is sourced from the NSAP virtual channel exclusively and sent uncompressed, which improves scalability and performance. For more information, see HDX Insight.

Auto-download

Citrix added auto-download as an enhancement for file transfers. It is available for Citrix Workspace app for HTML5 and for Chrome. This enhancement provides the Save to My Device directory on the VDA. Files you download or move to the Save to My Device directory are automatically transferred to the client device. For more information, see File transfer.

Support for NVIDIA Tesla T4

NVIDIA Tesla T4 is supported.