Administering View Cloud Pod Architecture
Table Of Contents
- Administering View Cloud Pod Architecture
- Contents
- Administering View Cloud Pod Architecture
- Introduction to Cloud Pod Architecture
- Designing a Cloud Pod Architecture Topology
- Creating Cloud Pod Architecture Sites
- Entitling Users and Groups in the Pod Federation
- Finding and Allocating Desktops and Applications in the Pod Federation
- Global Entitlement Example
- Cloud Pod Architecture Topology Limits
- Cloud Pod Architecture Port Requirements
- Security Considerations for Cloud Pod Architecture Topologies
- Setting Up a Cloud Pod Architecture Environment
- Managing a Cloud Pod Architecture Environment
- View a Cloud Pod Architecture Configuration
- View Pod Federation Health in View Administrator
- View Desktop and Application Sessions in the Pod Federation
- Determine the Effective Home Site for a User
- Add a Pod to a Site
- Modifying Global Entitlements
- Remove a Home Site Association
- Remove a Pod From the Pod Federation
- Uninitialize the Cloud Pod Architecture Feature
- lmvutil Command Reference
- lmvutil Command Use
- Initializing the Cloud Pod Architecture Feature
- Disabling the Cloud Pod Architecture Feature
- Managing Pod Federations
- Managing Sites
- Managing Global Entitlements
- Managing Home Sites
- Viewing a Cloud Pod Architecture Configuration
- Listing Global Entitlements
- Listing the Pools in a Global Entitlement
- Listing the Users or Groups in a Global Entitlement
- Listing the Home Sites for a User or Group
- Listing the Effective Home Site for a User
- Listing Dedicated Desktop Pool Assignments
- Listing the Pods or Sites in a Cloud Pod Architecture Topology
- Managing SSL Certificates
- Index
Deleting a Home Site
To remove the association between a user and a home site, use the lmvutil command with the
--deleteUserHomeSite option. To remove the association between a group and a home site, use the
lmvutil command with the --deleteGroupHomeSite option.
Syntax
lmvutil --deleteUserHomeSite --userName domain\username [--entitlementName name]
lmvutil --deleteGroupHomeSite --groupName domain\groupname [--entitlementName name]
Usage Notes
These commands return an error message if the specified user or group does not exist, the specified global
entitlement does not exist, or if the commands cannot delete the home site setting.
Options
You can specify these options when you remove the association between a user or group and a home site.
Table 5‑15. Options for Deleting a Home Site
Option Description
--userName
Name of a user. Use the format domain\username.
--groupName
Name of a group. Use the format domain\groupname.
--entitlementName
(Optional) Name of a global desktop entitlement or global application
entitlement. You can use this option to remove the association between the
home site and a global entitlement for the specified user or group.
Examples
lmvutil --authAs adminEast --authDomain domainEast --authPassword "*" --deleteUserHomeSite
--userName domainEast\adminEast
lmvutil --authAs adminEast --authDomain domainEast --authPassword "*"
--deleteGroupHomeSite --groupName domainEast\adminEastGroup
Viewing a Cloud Pod Architecture Configuration
You can use lmvutil command options to list information about a Cloud Pod Architecture configuration.
n
Listing Global Entitlements on page 56
To list all global desktop entitlements, use the lmvutil command with the
--listGlobalEntitlements option. To list all global application entitlements, use the lmvutil
command with the --listGlobalApplicationEntitlements option.
n
Listing the Pools in a Global Entitlement on page 56
Use the lmvutil command with the --listAssociatedPools option to list the desktop or application
pools that are associated with a specific global entitlement.
n
Listing the Users or Groups in a Global Entitlement on page 57
Use the lmvutil command with the --listEntitlements option to list all the users or groups
associated with a specific global entitlement.
Chapter 5 lmvutil Command Reference
VMware, Inc. 55