lasascab.blogg.se - Get citrix on mac

#Get citrix on mac install
#Get citrix on mac zip file
#Get citrix on mac software
#Get citrix on mac mac

#Get citrix on mac zip file

But Google “Thawte root CA’s” and bang, the Gbot finds them straightaway!Sticking with Thawte as an example, the root CA download gives you a zip file with well over 10 CA’s. Mine were from Thawte, and there is no sign of any CA download on their website. Root CA’s can be downloaded from most providers, but they don’t always make them easy to find.

You should see, about halfway down, a field called “Common Name” – the vaue next to that is the one we care about.

It should say “Web Site Identity Verified” and have a “view” button.

In the “Page info” dialog which opens, click on Security.

Safari wont tell you anything about the certificate being used by a page (that I could find) but Firefox can, so open your organisation’s page in firefox – it may, of course, assume that you’re on a non-Mac, so you can’t use firefox to actually connect, we’re just trying to find out the name of the certificate we’re using.Once you have the page up in Firefox:

#Get citrix on mac mac

If not, you’ll get the “keystore is unreadable” errorIf you get the “SSL error 61” message, that means your organisation is using a certificate that wasn’t provided by Citrix (the Mac client, it seems, doesn’t ship with that many).

#Get citrix on mac install

Wherever you install the client, the keystore folder must go. The Citrix client stores a selection of “CA”s (certificate authorities) in the “keystore” folder. The next section deals with some stuff you’ll only have to do the first time. These three steps are now all you’ll have to do to connect to your organisation via citrix. You can also use the link provided to download a Mac client, if you don’t have one. You should see the telltale “If you do not have the ICA Client for Macintosh” message at the right which means Citrix has correctly determied your platform Go to the new “Debug’ menu, go down to “User Agent” (it’s actually near the top in Safari 3 now) and tell it to be “Mac MSIE 5.22”.Then quit and reopen Safari, Here’s what to do next: This is well documented right across the internet, you simlpy run the Terminal and type in: defaults write IncludeDebugMenu 1 Safari has a handy hidden feature where it can pretend to be a range of other browsers, we just have to turn on the “Debug” menu. So, you could actually run MSIE if you want, but I find it much easier to stay in Safari. Mac Firefox is finally recognised, but not Safari. If, when you first connect to the “presentation server” page, you see some messages at the lower-right which include a link for the Mac client, you do not have to do this step. Convince Citrix you’re on a MacĬitrix uses a special Mac client and the metaframe server will only serve you up the kind of file their Mac client wants if it thinks you are on a Mac – and (until very recently) the only Mac web browser is IE, right? Determine what kind of security certificate you organisation uses and, if necessary, add it.(It does now believe that FireFox can be a Mac browser, but Safari? Never heard of it, can’t be a Mac browser) Convince citrix that you’re actually on a Mac.(This guide is for those people whose corporations get them to connect via a web page, often called “MetaFrame Presentation Server”)To get Citrix to work you need to do just 2 simple things:

#Get citrix on mac software

Just had to re-trawl the web to get this godless peice of software working again on a new machine, and thought I’d gather it all together in the one spot for the benefit of someone (even if it’s just me in another coupla years). If you’re one of the many folks who’ve come here with an SSL error 61, scroll down to step 2 – I don’t actually know if the info is still current, but you don’t need to know about step 1 Citrix has been Not My Problem for a long time now. Three-and-a-half years after I wrote this, this page is still getting scads of traffic.