This post has already been read 13310 times!
Was browsing the web today and came across these useful XenApp commands that you can run from powershell. Its not a complete listing and its not here to solve all your XenApp problems, but, uit is good to have in the bank in case the boss asks for some proof on your XenApp technical ability…
Laters,
b@m
Powershell – is it the bomb…
Get the list of Users currently using a published XenApp Application:
Get-XASession -BrowserName notepad | select AccountName
Get the computer(or client) name from where a XenApp Application is launched
Get-XASession -BrowerName notepad | select ClientName, AccountName
Logoff a user(user1) session who opened “MS Word” application in XenApp:
(Get-XASession -BrowserName “MS Word” -ServerName XenAPP1 | ? {$_.AccountName -match “User1″ }).SessionID | Stop-XASession
Get all published XenApp applications on a Server
Get-XAApplication -ServerName XenApp1 | select DisplayName
Get all Desktops published in XenApp environment
Get-XAApplication | ? {$_.ApplicationType -eq “ServerDesktop” } | select DisplayName
Get the users or groups who has permission to a published application:
Get-XAAccount -BrowserName App1
How to get the list of processes running in a given XenApp session on server:
Get-XASessionProecss -ServerName XenApp1 -Sessionid 10
Rename a published XenApp Application (or change displayname of XenApp Application):
Get-XAApplication -BrowserName “My Notepad” | Rename-XAApplication -NewDisplayName “My Notepad – OLD”
Change the description of a XenApp application:
Get-XAApplication -BrowserName “My Notepad – OLD” | Set-XAApplication -Description “This is going to retire”