![]() ![]() Like I told in part 1, all relevant WMI classes are part of the “root\citrix” namespace. See part 1 to get more information about remote WMI calls. But all of these calls can be done from another server (as long as you have the correct permissions and WMI isn’t blocked by a firewall). I will assume that you are logged in to the XenApp server to do the WMI calls. In this part, I will talk about getting all information about a XenApp server, like which farm it belongs to, what applications are published, etc.Īgain, I will be using PowerShell to get the WMI classes. In part 1 of this series I talked about the basics of the Citrix WMI providers.
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