- What's new
- System requirements
- Provisioning Services product overview
- Upgrading a Provisioning Services farm
-
Installing and configuring Provisioning Services
- Pre-installation tasks
- Licensing
- Upgrading a Provisioning Services target device vDisk using in-place upgrade
- Configuring UEFI pre-boot environments
- Installing Provisioning Services Server software
- Configuring the farm
- Running the Configuration Wizard silently
- Installing Provisioning Services Console software
- Adding additional Provisioning Servers
- Preparing a master target device for imaging
- Using the Imaging Wizard to create a new vDisk
- Assigning vDisks to target devices
- Uninstalling Provisioning Services product software
- Configuring the bootstrap file from the console
- Getting the bootstrap file
- Using the Manage Boot Devices utility
- CIS Problem Reporting
- Enable SQL Server Always On multi-subnet failover
- About SAN policies
- Configure Linux Streaming
- Configure PVS-Accelerator
- Using the Provisioning Services Console
- Managing farms
- Managing sites
- Managing administrative roles
- Managing stores
-
Managing Provisioning Servers
- Provisioning Servers in the console
- Provisioning Server properties
- Overview of Provisioning Server tasks
- Copying and pasting Provisioning Server properties
- Deleting a Provisioning Server
- Starting, stopping, or restarting Provisioning Services
- Showing Provisioning Server connections
- Balancing the target device load on Provisioning Servers
- Checking for Provisioning Server vDisk access updates
- Configuring Provisioning Servers manually
- Disabling write cache to improve performance when using storage device drives
- Providing Provisioning Servers with access to stores
-
Managing target devices
- Configuring the BIOS-embedded bootstrap
- Adding target devices to the database
- Setting the target device as the template for this collection
- Copying and pasting target device properties
- Booting target devices
- Checking a target device's status from the console
- Sending messages to target devices
- Disabling a target device
- Deleting target devices
- Shutting down target devices
- Restarting target devices
- Using the Status Tray on a target device
- Managing target device Personality
- Moving target devices between collections
- Changing the device status to Down
- Target device properties
- Configuring target devices that use personal vDisks
-
Managing vDisks
- Creating vDisks
- Prerequisites for deploying vDisks
- Configuring the vDisk access mode
- Selecting the write cache destination for standard vDisk images
- Configuring a vDisk for Microsoft Volume Licensing
- Managing load balancing across servers
- Support for replicated vDisk storage
- Exporting and importing vDisks
- Releasing vDisk locks
- Copying and pasting vDisk properties
- Adding existing vDisks to a vDisk pool or store
- Backing up a vDisk
- Viewing vDisk usage
- Deleting cache on a difference disk
- vDisk properties
- Assigning vDisks and versions to target devices
- Updating vDisks
- Retiring or deleting vDisks
-
Managing device collections
- Device collection properties
- Creating a device collection
- Importing target devices into a collection
- Deleting a collection
- Refreshing a collection in the console
- Booting target devices within a collection
- Restarting target devices within a collection
- Shutting down target devices within a collection
- Sending messages to target devices within a collection
- Moving collections within a site
- Managing views
- Managing for highly available implementations
- Configuring vDisks for Active Directory management
- Network components
- Managing printers
- Using the Streamed VM Setup Wizard
- Deploying virtual desktops to VMs using the XenDesktop Setup Wizard
- Provisioning vGPU-enabled XenDesktop machines
- Configuring Personal vDisks
- Logging
- Auditing
- APIs
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About the common vDisk image feature
December 28, 2018
The Common Image feature allows a single vDisk to simultaneously support multiple target device platforms, greatly reducing the number of vDisks an administrator must maintain. The procedure for creating a common image depends on the target device platform.
Supported target device platforms include:
- A combination of XenServer VMs and physical devices (virtual-to-virtual and virtual-to-physical). For details, refer to Create Common Images for use with XenServer VMs and Physical Devices, or Blade Servers.
- Multiple types of physical devices (different motherboards, network cards, video cards, and other hardware devices). For details, refer to Creating a Common Image for use with Multiple Physical Device Types
- Blade servers. For details, refer to Create Common Images for use with XenServer VMs and Physical Devices, or Blade Servers
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