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    Vsphere Client For Mac Osx

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    Horizon Client for Mac OS X 3.4.1 02 July 2015

    Last Updated: 02 July 2015

    These release notes cover the following topics:

    Key Features

    Horizon Client for Mac OS X makes it easy to access your Windows-based remote desktop or application from your Mac with the best possible user experience on the Local Area Network (LAN) or across a Wide Area Network (WAN).

    • Support for Mac OS X Mountain Lion (10.8), Mac OS X Mavericks (10.9), Mac OS X Yosemite (10.10), and Mac OS X El Capitan (10.11) - Use a 64-bit Intel-based Mac to work on your Windows-based remote desktop or application.
    • Unmatched performance - The adaptive capabilities of the PCoIP display protocol are optimized to deliver the best user experience, even over low-bandwidth and high-latency connections. Your remote desktop or application is fast and responsive regardless of where you are.
    • Simple connectivity - Horizon Client for Mac OS X is tightly integrated with View for simple setup and connectivity. Quickly reconnect to your remote desktop or application by selecting from up to eight View server shortcuts in Horizon Client.
    • Secure from any location - At your desk or away from the office, your data is delivered securely to you wherever you are. Enhanced certificate checking is performed on the client. Horizon Client for Mac OS X also supports optional RADIUS and RSA SecurID authentication. (RADIUS support was added with VMware View 5.1 and Horizon Client for Mac OS X 1.5 or later.)

    Features Supported on Windows Desktops for Mac OS X Clients

    Horizon Client FeatureSupported in Horizon Client for Mac OS X
    RSA SecurIDX
    Single sign-onX
    PCoIP display protocolX
    RDP display protocolX
    USB accessX
    Real-Time Audio-Video (RTAV) X
    Wyse Multimedia Redirection
    Windows 7 Multimedia Redirection
    Virtual printingX
    Location-based printingX
    Smart cardsX
    Multiple monitorsX

    Notes:

    • You can use Horizon Client for Mac OS X to securely access remote Windows-based applications, in addition to remote desktops.
    • You can use remote Windows-based applications only if you are connected to a VMware Horizon 6.0 with View or later server.

    What's New in This Release

    The 3.4 release of Horizon Client for Mac OS X includes the following new features:

    • Smart cards for logging in to RDS desktops and hosted applications
      Users can now authenticate to RDS-based desktops and RDS-based applications using smart cards. Requires View Agent 6.1 or later.
    • USB redirection of mass storage devices on RDS desktops and hosted applications
      Users can plug their USB flash drives and hard disks into their client systems and have these devices redirected to RDS-hosted desktops and applications. USB redirection of other types of USB devices, and other types of USB storage devices, such as security storage drives and USB CD-ROM, is not supported. This feature is supported on Windows Server 2012 RDS hosts. Requires View Agent 6.1 or later.
    • Support discontinued for Mac OS X 10.6 and 10.7 as client operating systems
      Horizon Client for Mac OS X 3.4 must be installed on Mac OS X 10.8, 10.9, or 10.10. For more information, see Retiring Old OSes: XP, Vista, Mac OS X 10.6 & 10.7.
    • Client drive redirection (Tech Preview)
      Users can now share folders and drives on their Mac client systems with remote desktops and applications. This feature is called client drive redirection. Requires View Agent 6.1.1 or later.
    • Using a local IME with remote applications
      Users can now use an IME (input method editor) installed on their Mac client systems to send non-English characters to remote applications.
    • Linux remote desktops
      Administrators can set up a Linux virtual machine as a remote desktop. End users can log in to a Linux remote desktop from Horizon Client for Mac OS X. Requires View Agent 6.1.1 or later and Horizon Client for Mac OS X 3.4. Not all features are supported in this release. For more information, see Setting Up Horizon 6 for Linux Desktops.
    • OpenSSL 1.0.1m support
      The OpenSSL library is updated to version openssl-1.0.1m.

    Internationalization

    The user interface and documentation for Horizon Client are available in English, Japanese, French, German, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Korean.

    Before You Begin

    • Horizon Client requires a Mac OS X Mountain Lion (10.8), Mac OS X Mavericks (10.9), Mac OS X Yosemite (10.10), or Mac OS X El Capitan (10.11) operating system running on a 64-bit Intel-based Mac.
    • You must install Horizon Client on Mac OS X Mountain Lion (10.8) or later to use remote applications. Remote applications do no not appear in Horizon Client if the client system is running an earlier verion of OS X. Remote applications are available only on Horizon 6.0 View servers.
    • Horizon Client is supported with the latest maintenance release of VMware View 5.3.x and later releases.
    • To install Horizon Client for Mac OS X, download the disk image file from the VMware Horizon Client download page. For system requirements and installation instructions, see Using VMware Horizon Client for Mac OS X.

    Resolved Issues

    Resolved in Horizon Client 3.4.1

    The following issues were resolved in this version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X:

    • When you connected to a remote desktop from a Mac OS X El Capitan (10.11) client system, the entire desktop window was black. This issue has been resolved.
    • You could not use the USB redirection feature to redirect a USB storage device from an OS X El Capitan (10.11) client system to a remote desktop. This issue has been resolved.

    Resolved in Horizon Client 3.4

    No issues were resolved in this version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X.

    Resolved in Horizon Client 3.2

    The following issues were resolved in this version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X:

    • When you used the virtual printing feature and changed any printer settings or printing preferences, such as, for example, DPI or double-sided printing, the printer settings did not persist after you disconnected or logged off from a remote desktop. This issue has been resolved.

    Resolved in Horizon Client 3.1

    The following issues were resolved in this version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X:

    • Virtual printing was not supported for RDS (Remote Desktop Sessions) desktops or single-session Windows Server 2008 R2 desktops. This issue has been resolved.
    • If you were connected to a remote application and you pressed Fn+control+option+del on your Mac keyboard, the Ctrl+Alt+Del screen of the Windows server that hosts the remote application appeared. You could click the Cancel button on the Window server screen to return to the remote application. However, if you pressed Fn+control+option+del in the remote application a second time, you could not click into the Windows server screen and return to the remote application. This issue has been resolved.
    • Remote applications that depend on user interaction with the System Tray could not be shut down. For example, if you opened Skype as a remote application, the only way to close the window was to quit Horizon Client. This issue has been resolved.

    Resolved in Horizon Client 3.0

    The following issues were resolved in this version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X:

    • Previously, for a Mac with OS X Mavericks (10.9), you had to open System Preferences, click Mission Control, and deselect Displays have separate Spaces to use full screen with more than one monitor. This issue has been resolved.

    Known Issues

    • If you use the PCoIP display protocol, connecting some password-protected storage devices (such as IronKey USB flash drives) might not work correctly. For example, after you redirect the device to the remote desktop, the password prompt does not appear. The remote desktop shows that a new drive was added and so displays a new drive letter but no corresponding label to identify the device.
      Workaround: Configure Horizon Client to automatically connect the device when you insert it. From the Horizon Client menu bar, select Desktop > USB > Autoconnect USB Devices on Insert.
    • Because the key combination Command+Tab on an Apple keyboard is used for switching applications on Mac OS X, using this key combination has no effect in a remote desktop. For remote desktops that run Windows 7, this means that there is no equivalent of the key combination Windows+Tab for using Windows Flip 3D.
      Workaround: You can use the key combination Command+Control+Tab for Windows Flip 3D, but you must also press Enter choose the application you want to switch to.
    • If Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection for Mac version 2.1.1 is installed on the Mac client system and you use the RDP display protocol to connect to a desktop on a Windows Server 2008 R2 RDSH server for which RDS licensing is specified, the following error message occurs: You were disconnected from the Windows-based computer because of problems during the licensing protocol. This is a third-party issue.
      Workaround: None.
    • Changes to webcam and audio devices that are connected to, or disconnected from, the Mac client system during a remote desktop session are not detected by the Real-Time Audio-Video feature.
      Workaround: Disconnect and reconnect to your remote desktop session to detect webcam and audio device changes. For example, if you connect a USB headset to the Mac client system during a remote desktop session and you want to use that headset on the remote desktop, you must disconnect and reconnect to the remote desktop session to make the headset available.
    • If Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection for Mac version 2.1.1 is installed on the Mac client system and you use the RDP display protocol to connect to an RDS desktop hosted on Windows Server 2012, the following error message appears: Remote Desktop Connection cannot verify the identity of the computer that you want to connect to.
      Workaround: Use Horizon Client for Mac OS X 3.0 and select the PCoIP display protocol when you connect to the remote desktop. Note: If you are using a pre-3.0 version of Horizon Client for Mac OS X, you cannot select the PCoIP display protocol.
    • The keyboard language is not synchronized with the language in desktop and application sessions.
      Workaround: None.
    • When you insert an SD card into a Transcend USB 3.0 card reader attached to your Mac client system, the SD card is not mounted automatically. Because the SD card is not mounted on your Mac client system, the device does not appear in the Connection > USB menu in Horizon Client and you cannot use the USB redirection feature to connect the device to the remote desktop.
      Workaround: Reinsert the SD card into the Transcend card reader. After the device is connected to the remote desktop, reinsert the SD card again to make the disk volume appear in the remote desktop.
    • If you use the USB redirection feature to connect a Transcend USB 3.0 external hard drive to a remote desktop from your Mac client system, files that you copy or move to the drive do not appear on the drive after you disconnect the drive from the remote desktop.
      Workaround: Redirect the external hard drive to the remote desktop again. The files appear on the drive.
    • If an administrator edits an application pool in View Administrator and changes the path to point to a different application that already has an application pool associated with it, unexpected results can occur. For example, the original application might be launched from the Mac OS X Dock instead of the new application.
      Workaround: Make sure that each application in a farm is associated with only one application pool.
    • Users cannot launch an application from the Mac OS X Dock if multiple application pools point to the same application in one farm, and if the application pool the users selected was created with associated parameters in View Administrator. If a user saves the application in the Mac OS X Dock and tries to open the saved item, the application fails to launch with the associated parameters.
      Workaround: Make sure that each application in a farm is associated with only one application pool.
    • If multiple Horizon clients connect to the same RDS desktop or remote application simultaneously and map to a location-based printer with the same name, the printer appears in the first client session, but not in later client sessions.
      Workaround: For the client sessions in which the printer does not appear, perform a manual refresh. For a remote desktop, press F5 or refresh the Devices and Printers window. For a remote application, close and reopen the application print dialog box. The location-based printer appears in the printer list.
    • Sometimes the virtual printing feature and location-based printing feature are not able to display the correct list of printers in the Devices and Printers window of a remote, session-based desktop. This issue can occur with desktops provided by Windows Server 2012 RDS hosts. The printers shown within applications are correct, however.
      Workaround: Log off the desktop running on the Windows Server 2012 RDS host and reconnect to it.
    • If you use a PIV smart card to authenticate to a Windows 7, XP, or Vista remote desktop on which ActivClient is installed, Horizon Client might stop responding when you log off from the desktop.
      Workaround: On the Windows 7 remote desktop, uninstall ActivClient and use Windows Update to install the PIV smart card driver. There is no workaround for Windows XP and Vista desktops.
    • If you set the Horizon Client security preference (VMware Horizon Client > Preferences > Security) to Do not verify server identity certificates and connect to a View server that has a valid root-signed certificate, Horizon Client might stop responding.
      Workaround: Unplug the smart card reader and then plug it back in.
    • You cannot use a PIV smart card to authenticate to a Windows 8 or 8.x remote desktop from a OS X Mavericks (10.9) or OS X Yosemite (10.10) client system, or to a Windows Vista remote desktop from an OS X Yosemite (10.10) client system.
      Workaround: None.
    • Keyboard shortcut mappings do not work if you are connected to a remote desktop or application and the Mac Input Source is Traditional Chinese or Korean.
      Workaround: Before you connect to the remote desktop or application, switch to the English Input Source on the Mac client system. If you are already connected to the remote desktop or application, reconnect to the View Connection Server instance and switch to the English Input Source on the Mac client system before you connect to the remote desktop or application.
    • If you use a PIV smart card to authenticate to a Windows XP remote desktop on which ActivClient is installed from an OS X Yosemite (10.10) client system and the smart card removal policy is set to disconnect user sessions on smart card removal, the desktop might not unlock automatically when you reconnect to the desktop. The smart card removal policy is a View Connection Server setting.
      Workaround: None.
    • If you use a PIV smart card to authenticate to a Windows XP remote desktop on which ActivClient is installed from an OS X Yosemite (10.10) or OS X Mavericks (10.9) client system and the smart card removal policy is set to disconnect user sessions on smart card removal, the PIN dialog box in the Windows XP desktop stops responding when you reconnect to the desktop. The smart card removal policy is a View Connection Server setting.
      Workaround: None.
    • If you launch a remote desktop with the PCoIP display protocol in full screen or window mode on an iMac with Retina 5K display and the screen size is more than 4K (4096 x 2160), auto fit does not work for the remote desktop if you change the display to full resolution (Connection > Resolution > Full Resolution).
      Workaround. None. This problem is caused by a PCoIP limitation.
    • If you use the client drive redirection feature to share a folder or drive with remote desktops and applications, but you connect to a remote desktop or application that does not support client drive redirection, an error message is not displayed to notify you that the folder or drive was not shared.
      Workaround: Install View Agent 6.1.1 or later in the remote desktop or RDS host. View Agent 6.1.1 or later is required to use the client drive redirection feature.
    • On Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 desktops, if you remove a drive from being shared on the desktop, Windows Explorer continues to display the removed drive in the guest operating system.
      Workaround: Close and reopen Windows Explorer.
    • When you connect to a Windows desktop, start USB services, redirect a USB storage device to the desktop, disconnect from the desktop, and then try to reconnect to the desktop, either USB services are not available in the desktop or you cannot reconnect to the desktop. In View Administrator, the state of the machine is Agent unreachable.
      Workaround: If you are an end user, restart Horizon Client and try again. If you are a View administrator, restart View Agent in the machine.
    • If you use the client drive redirection feature to share a video file on a USB device with a remote desktop, and you use VLC media player to play the video in the remote desktop, either the video will not play or you receive the following error message: 'File reading failed: VLC could not read the file (Bad file descriptor)'
      Workaround: Use Windows Media Player to play the video.
    • With the client drive redirection feature, if you single-click a folder alias to add a folder to the Folder list, the folder alias itself is added to the Folder list, not the folder to which the alias refers.
      Workaround: Double-click the folder alias to add the folder to the Folder list.
    • If you use the client drive redirection feature to share a USB drive with a remote desktop, and you unplug the device and then plug it back in during the desktop session, you can no longer access the device in the remote desktop. Unplugging a USB drive during a session also removes the drive and folder entries from the Folder list on the Sharing panel in the Preferences dialog box and you must reshare the drive the next time you connect to the remote desktop.
      Workaround: Do not unplug a shared USB drive during a remote desktop session unless you intend to stop using the device.
    • When you use Horizon Client on a new MacBook to connect to a remote desktop, USB devices are not redirected to the remote desktop and do not appear in the USB menu. The USB menu displays 'No suitable USB device available.'
      Workaround: None.
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    By default, VMware product does not support creating a Mac OS X virtual machine directly, there is no such an option at all. To install and run Mac OS X operating system in a VMware virtual machine on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X, you have to setup an unlock patch for your VMware product (it can be VMware Workstation, VMware Workstation Player, VMware Fusion or VMware ESXi/vSphere Hypervisor) first, so as to remove this restriction.

    Mac OS X Unlocker for VMware (AKA: macOS Unlocker for VMware, VMware Unlocker or Workstation Unlocker for short) is a universal unlock patch (actually a combination of the unlocker codes) developed by Donk from United Kingdom. As the best Mac OS X unlock patch for VMware virtual machine software on the Internet at present, it is capable of easily and quickly remove the function lock to Mac OS X (Server) in all VMware virtual machine products.

    VMware is the global leader in virtualization software, providing desktop and server virtualization products for virtual infrastructure solutions.

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    Mac OS X Unlocker for VMware enables your VMware program to recognize the ISO/IMG/CDR file format of Mac OS X (especially the image file of Hackintosh/OSx86 and VMware edition of Mac OS X), then to install and run it normally. Eventually, users are able to realize running a Mac OS X operating system on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X platform through a VMware virtual machine software.

    // What this patch does //

    The patch code carries out the following modifications dependent on the product being patched:

    • Fix vmware-vmx and derivatives to allow Mac OS X to boot
    • Fix vmwarebase.dll or vmwarebase.so to allow Apple to be selected during VM creation
    • Fix libvmkctl.so on ESXi 6 to allow use with vCenter
    • Copy darwin.iso to VMware folder, if needed

    // Supported Products //

    • VMware Workstation 8/9/10/11/12 on Windows and Linux (32 & 64-bit versions)
    • VMware Player 4/5/6/7 & VMware Workstation Player 12 on Windows and Linux (32 & 64-bit versions)
    • VMware Fusion 4/5/6/7/8 on Snow Leopard, Lion, Mountain Lion, Mavericks, and Yosemite
    • VMware ESXi 5.0/5.1/5.5/6.0

    // Files Description //

    WindowsOn Windows you will need to either run cmd.exe as Administrator or using Explorer right click on the command file and select “Run as administrator”.
    • win-install.cmd – patches VMware
    • win-uninstall.cmd – restores VMware
    • win-update-tools.cmd – retrieves latest OS X guest tools
    LinuxOn Linux you will need to be either root or use sudo to run the scripts.

    You may need to ensure the Linux scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files.

    • lnx-install.sh – patches VMware
    • lnx-uninstall.sh – restores VMware
    • lnx-update-tools.cmd – retrieves latest OS X guest tools
    Mac OS XOn Mac OS X you will need to be either root or use sudo to run the scripts. This is really only needed if you want to use client versions of Mac OS X.

    You may need to ensure the OS X scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files.

    • osx-install.sh – patches VMware
    • osx-uninstall.sh – restores VMware
    ESXiYou will need to transfer the zip file to the ESXi host either using vSphere client or SCP.

    Once uploaded you will need to either use the ESXi support console or use SSH to run the commands. Use the unzip command to extract the files.

    WARNING: use a datastore volume to run the scripts!

    Please note that you will need to reboot the host for the patches to become active. The patcher is embbedded in a shell script local.sh which is run at boot from /etc/rc.local.d.

    You may need to ensure the ESXi scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files.

    • esxi-install.sh – patches VMware
    • esxi-uninstall.sh – restores VMware

    // System Requirements //

    Vmware
    • VMware virtual machine product is installed
    • The code requires Python 2.7 to work. Most Linux distros, ESXi and OS X ship with a compatible Python interpreter and should work without requiring any additional software.
    • Windows has a packaged version of the Python script using PyInstaller, and so does not require Python to be installed.

    // Fan Made Demo Video //

    // Use Instructions //

    Only take VMware Workstation on Windows for example:

    1. First of all, exit your VMware Workstation completely (including services running in background)
    2. Make sure all folders are named with English characters only (no special characters either)
    3. For Windows users, run ‘win-install.cmd‘ as administrator (for Linux and Mac OS X users, run the appropriate files in the same folder)
    4. Wait while it’s running, until it closes (that means it has successfully patched your VMware Workstation)
    5. Now, open VMware Workstation, you should be able to see the “Apple Mac OS X” option in the “Guest operation system” field
    6. Done!

    To be able to continue your Mac OS X installation, you might need to do as follows too (this method is also applicable to the situation of using the Hackintosh edition or VMware edition of Mac OS X image file):

    1. Run VMware Workstation
    2. Enter “File/New Virtual Machine…” – Next -> Choose “I will install the operating system later.” -> Choose “Apple Mac OS X” option in the “Guest operation system” field -> Next, until ‘Finish’
    3. Close VMware Workstation, enter your Mac OS virtual machine folder
    4. Open the file with extension name ‘.vmx‘ (VMware virtual machine configuration) using your Notepad.exe
    5. Find this line: smc.present = “TRUE”, press Enter and add this line: smc.version = 0, then save and exit
    6. Open VMware Workstation, enter “VM/Manage/Change Hardware Compatibility…” -> Next -> change the “Hardware compatibility” to “Workstation 10.x” or others -> Next…
    7. Now, you can select your Mac OS X image file and continue to finish setup – easily and smoothly
    8. ….

    // Prompts //

    • Any changes you have made to local.sh will be lost. If you have made changes to that file, you will need to merge them into the supplied local.sh file.
    • The unlocker runs at boot time to patch the relevant files and it now survives an upgrade or patch to ESXi as local.sh is part of the persisted local state.
    • If you are using VMware Player or Workstation on Windows you may get a core dump (latest Linux and ESXi products are OK and do not show this problem).
    • If you create a new VM using version 11 hardware, VMware will stop and create a core dump.There are two options to work around this issue:
      1. Change the VM to be HW 10 – this does not affect performance.
      2. Edit the VMX file and add: smc.version = “0”
    • At last, whether you can successfully install a Mac OS X also depends on the version of Mac OS X you have and the type of CPU your PC uses, but has nothing to do with the version of VMware Workstation (Player).

    // Related Links //

    // Download URLs //

    VersionDownloadSize
    v3.0.28.08 MB
    v3.0.1reservedn/a
    v3.0.0reservedn/a
    v2.1.126.5 MB
    v2.0.83.74 MB
    v2.0.7reservedn/a
    v2.0.4reservedn/a
    v2.0.2reservedn/a

    (Homepage)

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