User manual

Share Folders by Editing a Configuration File
In addition to sharing folders through the Seings dialog box, you can also share folders by editing a
conguration le.
Procedure
1 Create a conguration le named config if it does not exist in any of the following locations:
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$HOME/.vmware/
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/usr/lib/vmware/
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/etc/vmware/
2 Add the following line for each folder that you want to share:
tsdr.share=Folder Path
For example, to share folders / and /home/user1, create the le /etc/vmware/config and add the
following lines:
tsdr.share=/
tsdr.share=/home/user1
Folders that are shared in a conguration le are not listed in the Sharing pane of the Seings dialog. You
can edit the conguration le to stop sharing folders or share additional folders.
Setting the Certificate Checking Mode for Horizon Client
Administrators and sometimes end users can congure whether client connections are rejected if any or
some server certicate checks fail.
Certicate checking occurs for SSL connections between Connection Server and Horizon Client. Certicate
verication includes the following checks:
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Is the certicate intended for a purpose other than verifying the identity of the sender and encrypting
server communications? That is, is it the correct type of certicate?
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Has the certicate expired, or is it valid only in the future? That is, is the certicate valid according to
the computer clock?
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Does the common name on the certicate match the host name of the server that sends it? A mismatch
can occur if a load balancer redirects Horizon Client to a server that has a certicate that does not match
the host name entered in Horizon Client. Another reason a mismatch can occur is if you enter an IP
address rather than a host name in the client.
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Is the certicate signed by an unknown or untrusted certicate authority (CA)? Self-signed certicates
are one type of untrusted CA.
To pass this check, the certicate's chain of trust must be rooted in the device's local certicate store.
N For information about distributing a self-signed root certicate that users can install on their Linux
client systems, see the Ubuntu documentation.
Horizon Client uses the PEM-formaed certicates stored in the /etc/ssl/certs directory on the client
system. For information about importing a root certicate stored in this location, see "Importing a Certicate
into the System-Wide Certicate Authority Database" in the document at
hps://help.ubuntu.com/community/OpenSSL.
Chapter 3 Managing Remote Desktop and Application Connections
VMware, Inc. 51