5.2

Table Of Contents
Solution
1
Create your own (manual) procedure for downloading an up-to-date CRL from the CA website you use
to a path on your View server.
2 Create or edit the locked.properties file in the SSL gateway configuration folder on the View Connection
Server or security server host.
For example:
install_directory
\VMware\VMware View\Server\sslgateway\conf\locked.properties
3 Add the enableRevocationChecking and crlLocation properties in the locked.properties file to the local
path to where the CRL is stored.
4 Restart the View Connection Server service or security server service to make your changes take effect.
Troubleshooting USB Redirection Problems
Various problems can arise with USB redirection in View Client.
Problem
USB redirection in View Client fails to make local devices available on the remote desktop, or some devices
do not appear to be available for redirection in View Client.
Cause
The following are possible causes for USB redirection failing to function correctly or as expected.
n
USB redirection is not supported for Windows 2003 or Windows 2008 systems or for View desktops that
are managed by Microsoft Terminal Services.
n
Webcams are not supported for redirection.
n
The redirection of USB audio devices depends on the state of the network and is not reliable. Some devices
require a high data throughput even when they are idle.
n
USB redirection is not supported for boot devices. If you run View Client on a Windows system that boots
from a USB device, and you redirect this device to the remote desktop, the local operating system might
become unresponsive or unusable. See http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1021409.
n
By default, View Client for Windows does not allow you to select keyboard, mouse, smart card and audio-
out devices for redirection. See http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1011600.
n
RDP does not support the redirection of USB HIDs for the console session, or of smart card readers. See
http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1011600.
n
Windows Mobile Device Center can prevent the redirection of USB devices for RDP sessions. See
http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1019205.
n
For some USB HIDs, you must configure the virtual machine to update the position of the mouse pointer.
See http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1022076.
n
Some audio devices might require changes to policy settings or to registry settings. See
http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1023868.
n
Network latency can cause slow device interaction or cause applications to appear frozen because they
are designed to interact with local devices. Very large USB disk drives might take several minutes to appear
in Windows Explorer.
n
USB flash cards formatted with the FAT32 file system are slow to load. See
http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1022836.
n
A process or service on the local system opened the device before you connected to the remote desktop.
Chapter 16 Troubleshooting View Components
VMware, Inc. 397