• Home
  • Podcast
  • Contact
Ervik.as
Cloud, Cyber Security, EUC, DaaS and HCI
  • Cloud
    • Azure
    • Citrix Cloud
    • Cloud Management
    • Nutanix Clusters
  • Cyber Security
    • Arctic Wolf
    • Cyber Security News
  • EUC
    • Citrix
      • Citrix Analytics
      • Citrix NetScaler
      • Citrix Provisioning
      • Receiver
      • ShareFile
      • Citrix Virtual Apps (XenApp)
      • Citrix Virtual Desktops (XenDesktop)
      • Workspace
      • Workspace app
    • DaaS
      • Azure Virtual Desktop
      • Frame
    • Microsoft
      • HoloLens
      • Microsoft App-V
      • Remote Desktop Services
      • Windows 7
      • Windows 8
      • Windows 10
      • Windows Server 2008
      • Windows Server 2008 R2
      • Windows Server 2012
      • Windows Server 2012 R2
      • Windows Server 2016
    • Thin Clients
      • Igel
      • Wyse
    • VMware
      • Fusion
      • Horizon View
      • Vmware ThinApp
      • Vmware Workstation
    • Parallels
      • Remote Application Server
  • End User Experience
    • ControlUp
    • eG Innovations
    • Goliath Technologies
    • Liquidware
  • Datacenter
    • Backup & Disaster Recovery
      • Altaro
      • HYCU
      • Unitrends
      • Rubrik
      • Veeam Software
    • Containers
      • Docker
      • Red Hat OpenShift
    • Hybrid Multi Cloud
      • Nutanix
        • Nutanix Database Service
        • Files
        • Flow
        • Nutanix AHV
        • Nutanix Cloud Platform
    • Server Virtualization
      • Nutanix AHV
      • Microsoft Hyper-V
      • VMware vSphere
      • Citrix Hypervisor (XenServer)
    • Network & Security
      • Nutanix Flow
      • Palo Alto Networks
  • About
    • Cookie Policy (EU)
    • News
      • Citrix Community News

XenApp

How to Use Microsoft PowerShell with Configuration Logging to Export Data with Citrix XenApp 6

Alexander Ervik Johnsen Citrix, Export, Log, Microsoft, PowerShell, System Center, Windows 2008 Server, XenApp 6 2010-09-17

Citrix is starting to take advantage of PowerShell component of the Microsoft Windows 2008 servers. This change was made with the idea to make Citrix products more flexible for Microsoft technologies, such as System Center.

Procedure

Prepare PowerShell to understand Citrix commands.

When installing XenApp, the Citrix.Common.Commands library for PowerShell is also installed. To be used in PowerShell, call the library using the following procedure:

  1. Open PowerShell.

  1. Run Add-PSSnapin Citrix.Common.Commands.

  1. Run Get-Command -Module Citrix.Common.Commands.

With these steps, the Citrix.Common.Commands library is registered. Note: If the PowerShell is closed, it is possible that you might need to run these commands again.

Click here to read the full article

Related Posts

XenApp /

Citrix HDX for Dummies Free eBook version 2.5

XenApp /

Citrix positioned as a Leader in the 2019-2020 IDC MarketScape for VCC

XenApp /

How to Anticipate Citrix End-User Performance Issues with Embedded Intelligence and Automation

XenApp /

Citrix Optimizer 2.0.0.109

XenApp /

Citrix Receiver 4.x vs Citrix Workspace app 1808

‹ Citrix Offline Plug-in 6.0.1 for Windows released› Transition to Windows 7 and Adoption of VDI – Short term technology refresh, or a strategic direction?

Back to Top

Crafted in the land of the Vikings 🇳🇴 by Alexander Ervik Johnsen.
Copyright 2000-2025 - www.ervik.as - All Rights Reserved