6.0
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
- Setting Up a Cloud Pod Architecture Environment
- Initialize the Cloud Pod Architecture Feature
- Join Pods to the Pod Federation
- Find and Change a Pod Name
- Create and Configure a Global Entitlement
- Create and Configure a Site
- Assign a Home Site to a User or Group
- Test a Cloud Pod Architecture Configuration
- Sample Scenario: Setting Up a Basic 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 Sessions in a Pod Federation
- Determine the Effective Home Site for a User
- Add a Pod to a Site
- Remove a Pod From a Pod Federation
- Modifying Global Entitlements
- Remove a Home Site Association
- Disable the Cloud Pod Architecture Feature
- lmvutil Command Reference
- Index
Removing a User or Group From a Global Entitlement
You can use the lmvutil command with the --removeUserEntitlement or --removeGroupEntitlement
option to remove a user or group from a global entitlement.
Syntax
lmvutil --removeUserEntitlement --userName domain\username --entitlementName name
lmvutil --removeGroupEntitlement --groupName domain\groupname --entitlementName name
Usage Notes
These commands return an error message if the Cloud Pod Architecture feature is not initialized, if the
specified user name, group name, or entitlement does not exist, or if the command cannot remove the user
or group from the entitlement.
Options
You must specify these options when you remove a user or group from a global entitlement.
Table 5‑13. Options for Removing a User or Group From a Global Entitlement
Option Description
--userName
Specifies the name of a user to remove from the global entitlement. Use the format
domain\username.
--groupName
Specifie the name of a group to remove from the global entitlement. Use the format
domain\groupname.
--entitlementName
Specifies the name of the global entitlement from which to remove the user or
group.
Example
lmvutil --authAs adminEast --authDomain domainEast --authPassword "*"
--removeUserEntitlement --userName domainCentral\adminCentral --entitlementName "Agent Sales"
lmvutil --authAs adminEast --authDomain domainEast --authPassword "*"
--removeGroupEntitlement --groupName domainCentral\adminCentralGroup --entitlementName "Agent
Sales"
Managing Home Sites
You can use lmvutil command options to create, modify, delete, and list home sites. You associate users or
groups with a home site to restrict their choice of desktops to a particular site.
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Configuring a Home Site on page 59
You can use the lmvutil command with the --createUserHomeSite or --createGroupHomeSite
option create a home site for a user or group. You can also use these options to associate a home site
with a global entitlement.
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Deleting a Home Site on page 59
You can use the lmvutil command with the --deleteUserHomeSite or --deleteGroupHomeSite
option to remove the association between a user or group and a home site.
Administering View Cloud Pod Architecture
58 VMware, Inc.