Citrix Receiver 14.12



The latest version of Citrix Receiver is 14.12.0.18020, released on. It was initially added to our database on. The most prevalent version is 14.12.0.18020, which is used by 25% of all installations. Citrix Receiver runs on the following operating systems: Windows/Mac. Citrix Workspace app 2009.5 and later prevents installation on unsupported operating systems. Support for Windows 7 has been stopped from Version 2006 onwards. The Citrix Gateway End-Point Analysis Plug-in (EPA) is supported on Citrix Workspace. On the native Citrix Workspace app, it is supported only when using nFactor authentication.

downloadWhy can't I download this file?Configuring Single Sign-on on a new Citrix Receiver for Windows setupConfiguring Single Sign-on on an upgraded Citrix Receiver for Windows setupSingle Sign-on Troubleshooting and DiagnosticsCitrix receiver 14.12 download for windows 10

To configure Single Sign-on on a new setup:

1. Enable User name and password and Domain pass-through on StoreFront or the Web Interface

Depending on the XenApp/XenDesktop deployment, Single Sign-on authentication can be configured on StoreFront or the Web Interface using the Management Console.

  • StoreFront server: Launch StoreFront Studio, go to Store > Manage Authentication methods > enable Domain pass-through. Msi3x btoes driver.

Note: Single Sign-on is not supported if Citrix Receiver for Windows is connected to XenApp/XenDesktop using NetScaler Gateway.

ScenarioStepsDescription
Configured on StoreFront or the Web Interface with Management ConsoleStoreFront server: Launch StoreFront Studio, go to Store > Manage Authentication methods > enable Domain pass-through.When Citrix Receiver for Windows is not configured with Single Sign-on, it automatically switches the authentication method from Domain pass-through to Username and Password, if available.
Receiver for Web IS RequiredLaunch Stores > Receiver for Websites > Manage Authentication methods > enable Domain pass-through.

When Citrix Receiver for Web is not configured to allow Domain pass-through, it automatically switches the authentication method to Username and Password, if available.

If you are launching published applications using web browsers for Storeweb, enable the Single Sign-on feature as described in the sectionGroup Policy Settings.

StoreFront IS NOT configuredIf Web Interface is configured on a XenApp server, open XenApp Services Sites > Authentication Methods > enable Pass-through.
When Citrix Receiver for Windows is not configured with Single Sign-on, it automatically switches the authentication method from Pass-through to Explicit, if available.

2. Configure XML trust services on the Delivery Controller

On XenDesktop 7 or later or XenApp 7.5 or later, run the following PowerShell command as an administrator on the Delivery Controller:

asnp Citrix*
Set-BrokerSite -TrustRequestsSentToTheXmlServicePort $True

Refer to the Knowledge Center article: Error: 'An error occurred while making the requested connection'.

Note: On XenApp 6.5, XML Service Port and Trust is enabled using the Graphical User Interface. For more information, see Configuring the Citrix XML Service Port and Trust.

Citrix Receiver 14.12

3. Modify Web Browsers settings and Install Citrix Receiver for Windows with Single Sign-on

3.1 Modify the web browsers settings

3.1.1 Configuring IE, Chrome, Edge browsers and Citrix Workspace for Windows for Single Sign-on
Modify the Internet Explorer settings to add StoreFront URL or Web Interface URL to the list of Security Zones in Internet Options. There are two methods to modify Security Zones:
NOTE: At any time, use only one of the following methods.

Option 1
  1. Local Intranet: Open Internet Explorer > Internet Options > Security > Local Intranet, Click Sites. The Local intranet window appears.
  2. Click Advanced.
  3. Add the URL of the StoreFront or Web Interface FQDN with appropriate http or https protocol.
Option 2
  1. Trusted Sites: Open Internet Explorer > Tools > Internet Options > Security >Trusted Sites > Sites
  2. Add StoreFront or Web Interface FQDN with appropriate http or https protocol.
  3. In the Internet Options > Security tab, select Trusted Sites.
  4. Click Custom level. The Security Settings – Trusted Sites Zone window appears.
  5. From the User Authentication options, select Automatic logon with current user name and password.

Note: Automatic logon with current user name and password can be configured using Group Policy. For more details, see Managing Browser Settings with Group Policy Tools.

3.1.2 Configuring Firefox for Single Sign-on
  • Open Firefox
  • Type about:config in the address bar
  • A security warning page will appear. To continue, click “I accept the risk!”
  • List of configurations will be available. In the search bar type “network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris” and add the store URL to that configuration

3.2 Install Citrix Receiver for Windows

  1. Download Citrix Receiver for Windows (CitrixReceiver.exe) from Citrix Downloads.
  2. Log onto the client device with administrator privilege.
  3. You can install Citrix Receiver for Windows in two ways:
    Using the Graphical User InterfaceUsing the Command Line Interface
    1. Double-click CitrixReceiver.exe.
    2. In the Citrix Receiver Installation wizard, select Enable Single Sign-on.
    3. Click Next.
    4. After the installation is complete, log off from the client device and log on again.
    1. Open a command prompt as an administrator and change to the directory to where CitrixReceiver.exe is located.
    2. Run the following command to install Citrix Receiver for Windows with the Single Sign-on feature enabled:
      CitrixReceiver.exe /includeSSON /silent
  4. After the installation is complete, log off from the client machine and log on again.
  5. Launch the Task Manager to verify that the ssonsvr.exe process is running.

Users should now be able to log on to an existing Store (or configure a new Store) using Citrix Receiver for Windows without providing credentials.

Citrix Receiver 14.12

Group policy settings

Configuration described in this section is required in two cases:
• When access to StoreWeb using web browsers is required.
• Citrix Receiver for Windows version 4.3 or earlier is used.
For newer versions of Receiver (4.4 onwards) that do not require SSON via web browsers, the configuration is optional

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Using Citrix Receiver for Windows Group Policy template files

• Add Citrix Receiver for Windows template files to the Local Group Policy Editor. For more information, see Configure Receiver with the Group Policy Object template . Be sure to use the ADM template of the same version as the Receiver on the Client.

Follow the below steps to configure the policy

1. Open Local Group Policy Editor. Navigate to Citrix Receiver > User authentication.Receiver
2. Open the Local user name password policy.
3. Select Enable pass-through authentication.

4. Click Apply and OK.

Note: If the existing version of Citrix Receiver for Windows does not have the Single Sign-on component installed, upgrading to the latest version with the /includeSSON switch is not supported.

After the installation is complete, log off from the client device and log on again.

Single Sign-on Diagnostics

In Citrix Receiver for Windows Version 4.5, you can use Configuration Checker to diagnose the Single Sign-on configuration.

  1. Right-click the Citrix Receiver icon in the notification area and select Advanced Preferences > Configuration Checker.
    The Configuration Checker window appears.

  2. Select SSONChecker and click Run.
    The test runs on all the SSON checkpoints.

After the test is complete, the results are displayed for each test.

The test describes if all the configuration requirements for Single Sign-on are met.

For more information, see Using Configuration Checker to validate Single Sign-on configuration

Depletion enhanced mode mosfet. In this article, we are going to discuss the difference between Depletion MOSFET and Enhancement MOSFET in a detailed explanation. They are also known as D-MOSFET (Depletion MOSFET) and E-MOSFET (Enhancement MOSFET). Both the D-MOSFET and E-MOSFET have their own advantages, disadvantages, and applications. Dealing with depletion-mode MOSFETs will be straightforward. A few characteristics that may be a bit confusing are: 1. Drain saturation current - IDSS With an enhancement-mode MOSFET this is a leakage current. With a depletion-mode MOSFET it is the maximum limiting. The symbols for enhancement and depletion MOSFETs show a difference in the second vertical line from the left, marked in red. For the enhancement MOSFET this line is discontinuous. This shows that the MOSFET is switched off with a V GS = 0 V. With a V GS = 0 V a depletion MOSFET can conduct current, and this is shown by the dashed line. Depletion mode MOSFETs are on with zero gate-source voltage, which is unlike enhancement mode MOSFETs (be they N or P channel). Depletion mode MOSFETs are really rare. At the time of writing, digikey lists 242 depletion mode parts out of 47915 discrete MOSFETs. Is it likely that some engineer included one in the design? Following are the important comparison features between Depletion and Enhancement MOSFET types:. Enhancement MOSFET does not conduct at 0 volt, as there is no channel in this type to conduct. Depletion MOSFET conducts at 0 volt. Moreover when positive cut-off gate voltage is applied to depletion MOSFET, hence it is less preferred.

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Verify the list of Network Providers

If users face any issues with Single Sign-on, Citrix recommends that you verify the list of network providers list on the client machin e as described below:

  1. Click Start.

  2. Enter View network connections. The Network Connection window appears.

  3. Press ALT to display the menu. Click Advanced > Advanced Settings
    Advanced Settings     window appears.

  4. Click the Provider Order tab.

  5. Move “Citrix Single Sign On” to the top of the list to change the order of network providers.

Citrix Receiver 14.12 For Mac

Additional Resources