Novell ZENWORKS APPLICATION VIRTUALIZATION - V8.0.3, ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 User Manual

Novell®

www.novell.com

Integration and Streaming Guide

ZENworks® Application Virtualization

8.0.3

March 03, 2011

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Contents

About This Guide 5

1Overview 7

1.1 Using the Configuration Wizard to Prepare Applications for Virtualization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

1.2 Manually Preparing Applications for Virtualization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

2 Preparing GroupWise Messenger for Virtualization 11

3 Preparing GroupWise and GroupWise Notify for Virtualization 15

4 Preparing Novell OpenOffice for Virtualization 19

5 Using Virtual Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management 23

5.1 ZENworks Startup Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

5.2 ZENworks Bundle Publishing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

6 Streaming Virtual Applications 27

6.1 Streaming Tools Included in the Product Download . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

6.2 Streaming Virtual Applications from the Web. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

6.2.1 Preparing Applications for Streaming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

6.2.2 Setting Up Files on a Web Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

6.2.3 Adding File Types to the Server’s MIME Type List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

6.2.4 Streaming License Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

6.2.5 Adding Applications to the Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

6.2.6 Testing the Spoon Standalone Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

6.3 Streaming Virtual Applications from a Network Share . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

6.3.1 Setting Up SpoonPlay to Stream Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

6.3.2 Using the SpoonPlay Command Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

6.3.3 Integrating SpoonPlay with the SpoonReg Command Line Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

A Documentation Updates 35

A.1 March 03, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

A.2 November 30, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

A.3 August 20, 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

A.4 May 7, 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

A.5 April 28, 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Contents 3

4 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

About This Guide

This guide provides information about using Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization to
prepare Novell products for use in your environment. The information in this guide is organized as
follows:

 Chapter 1, “Overview,” on page 7
 Chapter 2, “Preparing GroupWise Messenger for Virtualization,” on page 11
 Chapter 3, “Preparing GroupWise and GroupWise Notify for Virtualization,” on page 15
 Chapter 4, “Preparing Novell OpenOff i ce for Virtualization,” on page 19
 Chapter 5, “Using Virtual Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management,” on

page 23

 Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual Applications,” on page 27
 Appendix A, “Documentation Updates,” on page 35

Audience

This guide is intended for administrators.

Feedback

We want to hear your comments and suggestions about this manual and the other documentation
included with this product. Please use the User Comments feature at the bottom of each page of the
online documentation, or go to Novell Documentation Feedback site (http://www.novell.com/

documentation/feedback.html) and enter your comments there.

Documentation Updates

For the most recent version of the ZENworks Application Virtualization Integration Guide, visit the

Novell Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/zav80).

Additional Documentation

ZENworks Application Virtualization is supported by other documentation (in PDF format) that you
can use to learn about and implement the product. For additional documentation, see the ZENworks

Application Virtualization Web site (http://www.novell.com/d ocumentatio n/zav80/in dex.html) . You

can also click Help > Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization from within the program to
access this information.

About This Guide 5

6 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

1

Overview

Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization lets you convert applications that run on Microsoft
Windows into self-contained virtual applications. After being virtualized, an application becomes a
single, isolated file that runs instantly from anywhere, including a thum b drive or other removable
media. Unlike traditional installation methods, the single virtual application file does not require a
separate setup process, and does not rely on external components and runtimes, reboots, or
administrative privileges. The application is now isolated from other system applications,
preventing DLL conflicts and other deployment nightmares, yet the experience for the application’s
user is unchanged.

ZENworks Application Virtualization lets you use the Configuration Wizard to prepare Novell
GroupWise, GroupWise Messenger, and Novell OpenOffice for virtualization.

To virtualize GroupWise, GroupWise Messenger, and Novell OpenOffice, you have the following
options:

 Use the options in the Configuration Wizard to virtualize these applications. This process is

recommended for first time users.
For more information, see Section 1.1, “Using the Configuration Wizard to Prepare

Applications for Virtualization,” on page 7.

 Configure these applications manually.

This guide provides step-by-step information to help you use Novell ZENworks Application
Virtualization to create virtual executable files to run Novell GroupWise, GroupWise Notify,
GroupWise Messenger, and Novell OpenOffice.

You can use the information in this guide to customize the virtualized files or you can use the
information to better understand the virtualization process. For more information, see

Section 1.2, “Manually Preparing Applications for Virtualization,” on page 9.

If you use Novell ZENworks Configuration Management in your environment, you can
configure your virtual application so that it checks to ensure that the ZENworks Adaptive
Agent is installed on the device and th at the device is registered to your ZENworks
Management Zone before the application can be launched. You can also Use ZENworks
Application Virtualization to publish ZENworks bundles that you can distribute using
ZENworks Configuration Management. For more information, see Appendix 5, “Using Virtual

Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management,” on page 23.

1

1.1 Using the Configuration Wizard to Prepare
Applications for Virtualization

ZENworks Application Virtualization includes a Configuration Wizard that helps you prepare the
following common applications for virtualization:

 7-Zip: An open-source utility used to manipulate archiv es.
 Apple Safari: An application used to browse the Internet.
 Adobe Reader: An application used to view and print PDF files.

Overview

7

 Citrix ICA Demo: Lets you create a virtualized version of the Citrix xenapp client for

executing applications published by Citr ix xenapp.

 GIMP: GNU Image Manipulation Program. An open-source application used to process

digital graphics and photographs.

 Google Talk: An application used for instant messaging and PC-to-PC voice calls.
 Microsoft Internet Explorer: An application used to browse the Internet.
 Microsoft Office: A suite of office-productivity applications.
 Microsoft Project: An application used to manage projects.
 Microsoft Visio: An application used to create diagrams.
 Mozilla Firefox: An open-source application used to browse the Internet.
 Novell GroupWise Client: A collaboration software solution used to provide information

workers with e-mail, calendaring, instant messaging, task management, and contact and
document management functions.

 Novell GroupWise Messenger: A corporate, cross-platform instant messaging application

used to send instant messages in a secure environment and to create contact lists.

 Novell OpenOffice: A suite of office-productivity applications, including a word processor,

presentation and spreadsheet applications, an HTML editor, and a drawing tool. Novell
OpenOffice contains enhancements and bug fixes that are not available in the standard edition.

 OpenOffice: A suite of office-productivity applications, including a word processor,

presentation and spreadsheet applications, an HTML editor, and a drawing tool.

 Opera: An application used to browse the Internet.

To use the Configuration Wizard to virtualize GroupWise, GroupWise Messenger, or Novell
OpenOffice:

1 Click Start > All Programs > Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 > Novell

ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 to start the application.

8 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

2 Click the Configuration Wizard button in the Tools section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

3 Click Build a virtual application from a template.
4 Select the desired application from the Application drop-down list.
5 Click Next, then follow the instructions in the wizard.

1.2 Manually Preparing Applications for
Virtualization

Most commercial applications, including GroupWise and Novell OpenOffice, require complex
combinations of file system and registry entries to function properly. To facilitate virtualization of
these applications, ZENworks Application Virtualization creates snapshot application installations
and automatically configures itself based on modifications made to the host system during
application setup.

Snapshotting uses images of the host machine that are taken at different points in time to determine
the virtual application configuration.

Overview 9

Prior to installing the application to be virtualized, a snapshot is taken that captures the state of the
host device without the target application installed. After installing the application, a second
snapshot is taken that captures all changes to the host device. ZENworks Application Virtualization
then computes the changes, or delta, between the snapshots, and inserts these changes into the
configuration.

You can use the configuration information to create executable files that behave differently,
depending on the application you are preparing to use:

 A Single Executable File to Launch an Application: To prepare GroupWise Messenger, you

can create a single executable file to launch the program. For more information, see Chapter 2,

“Preparing GroupWise Messenger for Virtualization,” on page 11.

To prepare Novell OpenOffice, you have the option to create a single executable file to launch
the OpenOffice.org Quickstarter, which lets users choose the program to launch (Writer, Calc,
Draw, Impress, or Math). For more information, see Chapter 4, “Preparing Novell OpenOffice

for Virtualization,” on page 19.

 A Single Executable File to Simult aneously Launch Multiple Applications: To prepare

GroupWise and Notify, you can create a single executable file to launch both programs
simultaneously. For more information, see Chapter 3, “Preparing GroupWise and GroupWise

Notify for Virtualization,” on page 15.

 A Single Executable File to Expose Multiple Executable Startup Files: To prepare Novell

OpenOffice, you can create a single executable file to expose multiple executable startup files
(Writer, Calc, Draw, Impress, or Math). ZENworks Application Virtualization allows multiple
entry points into the virtual application to be triggered based on a command line argument to
the virtual application executable. If you use Novell ZENw o rks Desktop Management or
ZENworks Configuration Management to distribute applications, command line arguments let
you use the same application object for all OpenOffice.org programs. For more information,
see Chapter 4, “Preparing Novell OpenOffice for Virtualization,” on page 19.

10 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

2

Preparing GroupWise Messenger
for Virtualization

The section contains step-by-step information to help you use Novell ZENworks Application
Virtualization to prepare Novell GroupWise Messenger to run as a virtual application.

1 Install ZENworks Application Virtualization onto a clean machine.

You can prepare a clean machine by uninstalling GroupWise Messenger. However, we
recommend that you start the process on a machine that has only the desired Windows OS, any
applicable OS service packs, and ZENworks Ap plic ation Virtualization in stalled . Starting with
a machine that includes only these items helps to ensure that your virtual application does not
contain settings that might cause conflicts.

2 Click Start > All Programs > Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 > Novell

ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 to start the application.

2

3 Click Capture Before in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

Preparing GroupWise Messenger for Virtualization

11

This process captures the first snapshot image. Snapshotting iterates through the file system
and registry, and therefore might take several minutes to complete.

4 (Optional) Click the down-arrow on the bottom of the Capture Before button, then click Save

Snapshot.

Saving the first snapshot lets you skip this step when snapshotting subsequent applications
from the same clean machine image.

5 Install GroupWise Messenger on the clean machine.

For installation instructions, see the GroupWise Documentation Web site (http://

www .novell.com/documentation/groupwise.html). Depending on the version of GroupWise

Messenger that you want to deploy in your environment, click the appropriate link, then locate
and display the Installation Guide.

6 Click Capture and Diff in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

7 Browse to and select the destination folder to store the snapshot, then click OK.

This process captures the second snapshot, computes the delta between the two snapshots, and
populates the virtual application with the delta entries. This process might take a few minutes.

8 (Optional) Click the Filesystem button on the left side of the ZENworks Application

Virtualization console to review the file system and registry entries.
You can remove any files or settings that are not required for proper execution of your virtual

application. Removing unused entries reduces virtual application size. However, accidental
removal of a required resource might cause your virtual application to not function properly.

9 (Conditional) If you use ZENworks Configuratio n Management in your environment and you

want to control how virtual applications are used or to create and pub li s h ZENworks bundles,
click the ZENworks button on the left side of the ZENworks Application Virtualization console
to display the ZENworks options.

For more information, continue with the instructions in Appendix 5, “Using V i rtual

Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management,” on page 23.

10 From the Startup File drop-down list, select the GroupWise Messenger executable file

NMCL32.exe

(

).

12 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

11 Click Build in the Build section of the Virtual Application ribbon to process the application.
12 Specify the location and filename of the virtual application executable file.
13 Test the virtual application executable file on another machine.

The executable file is now ready to distribute to users. You can use any method you want to
distribute the file, including USB thumb drives.

You can also use Novell ZENworks or Novell ZENworks Configuration Management to distribute
the file. For more information, see the ZENworks Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/

documentation/zenworks.html).

Users must authenticate to the GroupWise Messenger system after they launch the virtual
application.

Preparing GroupWise Messenger for Virtualization 13

14 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

3

Preparing GroupWise and
GroupWise Notify for
Virtualization

The section contains step-by-step information to help you use Novell ZENworks Application
Virtualization to prepare Novell GroupWise and GroupWise Notify to run as virtual applications.

1 Install ZENworks Application Virtualization onto a clean machine.

You can prepare a clean machine by uninstalli ng GroupWise and GroupWise Notify . Howe ver,
we recommend that you start the process on a machine that has only the desired Windows OS,
any applicable OS service packs, and ZENworks Application Virtualization installed. Starting
with a machine that includes only these items helps to ensure that your virtual application does
not contain settings that might cause conflicts.

2 Click Start > All Programs > Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 > Novell

ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 to start the application.

3

3 Click Capture Before in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

Preparing GroupWise and GroupWise Notify for Virtualization

15

This process captures the first snapshot image. Snapshotting iterates through the file system
and registry, and might take several minutes to complete.

4 (Optional) Click the down-arrow on the bottom of the Capture Before button, then click Save

Snapshot.

Saving the first snapshot lets you skip this step when snapshotting subsequent applications
from the same clean machine image.

5 Install GroupWise on the clean machine.

For installation instructions, see the GroupWise Documentation Web site (http://

www .novell.com/documentation/groupwise.html). Depending on the version of GroupWise

that you want to deploy in your environment, click the appropriate link, then locate and display
the Installation Guide.

6 Click Capture and Diff in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

7 Browse to and select the destination folder to store the snapshot, then click OK.

This process captures the second snapshot, computes the delta between the two snapshots, and
populates the virtual application with the delta entries. This process might take a few minutes.

8 (Optional) Click the Filesystem button on the left side of the ZENworks Application

Virtualization console to review the file system and registry entries.
You can remove any files or settings that are not required for proper execution of your virtual

application. Removing unused entries reduces virtual application size. However, accidental
removal of a required resource might cause your virtual application to not function properly.

9 (Conditional) If you plan to use the GroupWise Caching mode or the Archive feature, click the

Filesystem button on the left side of the ZENworks Application Virtualization console, then
add the sandbox data area folders you want to embed in the application executable to store
cached or archived data. For example, you could created a

folder and an

Archive

folder

Cache

for users.
Caching mode stores a copy of a user’s network mailbox, including messages and other

information, on a local drive. The archive saves mail or phone messages, appointments,
reminder notes, or tasks to a designated database on a local drive. For more information, see the

GroupWise Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/groupwise.html).

Ensure that you have enough disk space in your ZENworks Application Virtualization sandbox
to store that mailbox. For information, see the Configur ing the sa ndbox loc ation top ic in onli ne
help (click Help > click Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization Documentation 7 >

16 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

expand the Virtual Application Customization book > click Configuring the sandbox location)
or see the Editing the virtual filesystem topic in the online help (expand the Configu ring Virtual
Applications book > click Editing the virtual filesystem).

10 (Conditional) If you use ZENworks Configuration Management in your environment and you

want to control how virtual applications are used or to create and pub li s h ZENworks bundles,
click the ZENworks button on the left side of the ZENworks Application Virtualization console
to display the ZENworks options.

For more information, continue with the instructions in Appendix 5, “Using V i rtual

Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management,” on page 23.

11 Click the Multiple button on the right side of the Startup File drop-down list to display the

Startup Files dialog box.

ZENworks Application Virtualization lets you launch both Gro upW ise, Gro upW ise Notify, and
the GroupWise Address Book when users click the virtual application executable file.

12 Click the Auto Start check box next to the desired files so that they always automatically

launched on virtual application startup, then cl ick OK.
The Auto Start flag can be specified for multiple startup files to automatically launch multiple

applications that are typically used together in a single session (also known as shotgunning).

13 Click Build in the Build section of the Virtual Application ribbon to process the application.
14 Specify the location and filename of the virtual application executable file.
15 Test the virtual application executable file on another machine.

The executable file is now ready to distribute to users. You can use any method you want to
distribute the file, including USB thumb drives.

Preparing GroupWise and GroupWise Notify for Virtualization 17

You can also use Novell ZENworks or Novell ZENworks Configuration Management to distribute
the file. For more information, see the ZENworks Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/

documentation/zenworks.html).

Users must authenticate to the GroupWise system after they launch the virtual application. The
virtual application executable, as configured above, does not populate the username, password, or
post office information. When the user logs in to the virtual GroupW ise applicati on the first time, the
user can choose to save this information.

Users can use the virtualized GroupWise application on a machine that already has GroupWise
installed. However, both instances of GroupWise cannot run at the same time. The authentication
and post office information for the installed instance are not used for the virtualized instance of
GroupWise.

The virtual executable file can be used to run GroupWise in Online, Remote, or Caching mode. For
more information on these modes, see the GroupWise Documentation Web site (http://

www .novell.com/documentation/groupwise.html).

18 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

4

Preparing Novell OpenOffice for
Virtualization

The section contains step-by-step information to help you use Novell ZENworks Application
Virtualization to prepare the programs in Novell OpenOffice to run as virtual applications.

1 Install ZENworks Application Virtualization onto a clean machine.

You can prepare a clean machine by uninstalling Novell Open Off ice. However, we recommend
that you start the process on a machine that has only the desired Windows OS, any applicable
OS service packs, and ZENworks Application Virtualization installed. Starting with a machine
that includes only these items helps to ensure that your virtual application does not contain
settings that might cause conflicts.

2 Click Start > All Programs > Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 > Novell

ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 to start the application.

4

3 Click Capture Before in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

Preparing Novell OpenOffice for Virtualization

19

This process captures the first snapshot image. Snapshotting iterates through the file system
and registry, and might take several minutes to complete.

4 (Optional) Click the down-arrow on the bottom of the Capture Before button, then click Save

Snapshot.

Saving the first snapshot lets you skip this step when snapshotting subsequent applications
from the same clean machine image.

5 Install Novell OpenOffice.org on the clean machine.

You can download Novell OpenOffice from the Novell Downloads page (http://

download.novell.com).

6 Click Capture and Diff in the Snapshot section of the Virtual Application ribbon.

7 Browse to and select the destination folder to store the snapshot, then click OK.

This process captures the second snapshot, computes the delta between the two snapshots, and
populates the virtual application with the delta entries. This process might take a few minutes.

8 (Optional) Click the Filesystem button on the left side of the ZENworks Application

Virtualization console to review the file system and registry entries.
You can remove any files or settings that are not required for proper execution of your virtual

application. Removing unused entries reduces virtual application size. However, accidental
removal of a required resource might cause your virtual application to not function properly.

9 (Conditional) If you use ZENworks Configuratio n Management in your environment and you

want to control how virtual applications are used or to create and pub li s h ZENworks bundles,
click the ZENworks button on the left side of the ZENworks Application Virtualization console
to display the ZENworks options.

For more information, continue with the instructions in Appendix 5, “Using V i rtual

Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management,” on page 23.

10 From the Startup File drop-down list, select the

20 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

quickstart.exe

file.

Selecting the

quickstart.exe

file causes the resulting executable file to launch the
OpenOffice Quickstarter. The OpenOffice Quickstarter , which displays in the notification area,
lets users choose which OpenOffice application to launch (Writer, Calc, Draw, Impress, or
Math).

You can also create a single executable file to expose multiple executable startup files (Writer,
Calc, Draw, Impress, or Math). ZENworks Application Virtualization allows multiple entry
points into the virtual application to be triggered based on a command line argument to the
virtual application executable. If you use Novell ZENworks or Novell ZENworks
Configuration Management to distribu te appl icati ons, comma nd lin e arguments let you use the
same application object for all OpenOffice.org programs.

If you want to use the OpenOffice Quickstarter, skip to Step 12. If you want the virtual
application executable file to expose multiple applications, continue with Step 11.

11 (Optional) Click the Multiple button on the right side of the Startup File drop-down list to

display the Startup Files dialog box.

11a Click the File column on the first empty row in the startup file list, select

press Enter.
NOTE: If you cannot see the entire path to the scalc.exe file, expand the File column. To

expose the drop-down arrow to select the executable file, click in the File field.

11b Click the File column on the first empty row in the startup file list, select

press Enter.

11c Click the File column on the first empty row in the startup file list, select

then press Enter.

11d Click the File column on the first empty row in the startup file list, select

press Enter.

scalc.exe

sdraw.exe

simpress.exe

smath.exe

Preparing Novell OpenOffice for Virtualization 21

, then

, then

,

, then

11e Click the File column on the first empty row in the startup file list, select

swriter.exe

then press Enter.

11f Specify the desired command line trigger in the Trigger column for each row.

If you create a trigger for each application in Novell OpenOffice, you can use the trigger
as a command line option in ZENworks Desktop Management or ZENworks
Configuration Management to launch the desired application from an application object.
For example, if you specify

writer

as the command line option to open Writer when the user opens the executable.

writer

for the trigger for OpenOffice Writer, you could use

11g (Conditional) Click the Auto Start check box next to any startup files that you want to

always automatically launch on virtual application startup.
The Auto Start flag can be specified for multiple startup files to automatically launch

multiple applications that are typically used together in a single session (also known as
shotgunning).

,

11h Click OK.

12 Click Build in the Build section of the Virtual Application ribbon to process the application.
13 Specify the location and filename of the virtual application executable file.
14 Test the virtual application executable file on another machine.

The executable file is now ready to distribute to users. You can use any method you want to
distribute the file, including USB thumb drives.

You can also use Novell ZENworks or Novell ZENworks Configuration Management to distribute
the file. For more information, see the ZENworks Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/

documentation/zenworks.html).

22 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

5

Using Virtual Applications with
ZENworks Configuration
Management

If you use Novell ZENworks Configuration Management in your enviro nment, you ca n control how
virtual application are used and you can create and publish ZENworks bundles used to distribute
virtual applications to users.

The following sections contain more information:

 Section 5.1, “ZENworks Startup Options,” on page 23
 Section 5.2, “ZENworks Bundle Publishing,” on page 24

5.1 ZENworks Startup Options

ZENworks Application Virtualization can be configured to require the ZENworks Adaptive Agent
to be installed on the host device executing the virtual application. By default, virtual applications
built with ZENworks Application Virtualization do not require the ZENworks Adaptive Agent.

To configure the ZENworks Startup options:

1 While configuring the virtual application, click the ZENworks button on the left side of the

ZENworks Application Virtualization console to display the ZENworks Startup settings.

5

2 Select the Require ZENworks Configuration Management Agent to be installed on workstation

executing the virtual application check box.

The ZENworks Adaptive Agent is part of the ZENworks Configuration Management software
that is installed on each managed device to let the ZENworks administrat or manage devices
over the network.

If the ZENworks Adaptive Agent is not installe d on the device attempting to launch the virtual
application, it cannot be launched.

3 (Conditional) Select the Only allow devices registered in specified zone to execute the

application check box, click Select Zone, specify the ZENworks Server Address and the Zone,

then click OK.
The Management Zone is the management domain that includes the ZENworks Primary

Servers and managed devices in your ZENworks system.
When specifying the ZENworks Server Address, you might need to use the secure HTTP prefix

https://

(
ZENworks Configuration Management Server has been configured to use a custom port
number, you might need to use a port number suffix (:81).

) to connect to a secure ZENworks Configuration Management Server. If the

Using Virtual Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management

23

If the device attempting to launch the virtual application is not registered to the specified
Management Zone, the application cannot be launched.

4 Continue with the steps for configuring the virtual application:

 GroupWise Messenger: Step 10 on page 12.
 GroupWise and GroupWise Notify: Step 11 on page 17.
 Novell OpenOffice: Step 10 on page 20.

5.2 ZENworks Bundle Publishing

The ZENworks Bundle Publishing options let you create a ZENworks Configuration Management
bundle that contains the virtualized application and publish the bundle to your ZENworks system.

Software is distributed by ZENworks Configuration Management thro ugh the use of bundles. A
bundle consists of all the files, configura tio n sett ing s , i nst all ation instructions, and so forth required
to deploy and manage the application or files on a device.

1 While configuring the virtual application, click the ZENworks button on the left side of the

ZENworks Application Virtualization console to display the ZENworks Bundle Publishing
settings.

2 Fill in the fields:

Project Type: Select MSI or Executable. The MSI or Executable must be built before
publication.

Zone: Click Select Zone, specify the ZENworks Server Address, click Connect, log in to the
ZENworks Server with the appropriate Username and Password, then click OK.

The Management Zone is the management domain that includes the ZENworks Primary
Servers and managed devices in your ZENworks system.

Bundle Name: Specify a name for the bundle.
Bundle Folder: Specify the name of the ZENworks Control Center folder where you want the

bundle to reside.
A folder is an organizational object. Folders are used to structure bundles and bundle groups

into a manageable hierarchy for the ZENworks system.
Install Path: Specify the installation path that you want to use for the application on managed

devices.
Account: Specify the ZENworks Configuration Management administrator username and

password.

3 (Optional) Select the Store Zone credentials in .xappl file option to avoid being prompted to

specify the administrator username and password in the future.
IMPORTANT: This is a potential security risk becaus e the ZENworks credentials are stored in

the .

xappl

configuration file as plain text.

4 (Optional) Select the Automatically publish applications as ZENworks bundle after successful

build option to automatically create the ZENworks bundle after it is built.

5 (Conditional) Select the Automatically publish applications as ZENworks bundle after

successful build option to automatically publish the bundle to the fo lder you spec ified in Step 2.

or

24 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

Click Publish Now to publish the bundle to the folder you specified in Step 2.

6 (Conditional) If you selected the Automatically publish applications as ZENworks bundle a fter

successful build option, cont inue with the steps for configuring the virtual application:

 GroupWise Messenger: Step 10 on page 12.
 GroupWise and GroupWise Notify: Step 11 on page 17.
 Novell OpenOffice: Step 10 on page 20.

Using Virtual Applications with ZENworks Configuration Management 25

26 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

6

Streaming Virtual Applications

Using tools that ship with Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization, you can stream virtual
applications either from the Internet or from a shared network resource.

 Section 6.1, “Streaming Tools Included in the Product Download,” on page 27
 Section 6.2, “Streaming Virtual Applications from the Web,” on page 27
 Section 6.3, “Streaming Virtual Applications from a Network Share,” on page 33

6.1 Streaming Tools Included in the Product
Download

The ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 product is packaged for download as zav803.zip.
This .zip archive includes the following streaming application files:

6

Extract the
them. For more details, see Section 6.2, “Streaming Virtual Applications from the Web,” on page 27
or Section 6.3, “Streaming Virtual Applications from a Network Share,” on page 33.

zav803.zip

archive and save the appropriate files on the machines where you want

6.2 Streaming Virtual Applications from the Web

You can set up a Spoon Standalone server plug-in that allows users to receive applications that are
created in Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization and streamed from the Web.

 Section 6.2.1, “Preparing Applications for Streaming,” on page 27
 Section 6.2.2, “Setting Up Files on a Web Server,” on page 28
 Section 6.2.3, “Adding File Types to the Server’s MIME Type List,” on page 29
 Section 6.2.4, “Streaming License Certificates,” on page 30
 Section 6.2.5, “Adding Applications to the Server,” on page 30
 Section 6.2.6, “Testing the Spoon Standalone Setup,” on page 32

6.2.1 Preparing Applications for Streaming

To build a model for streaming an application, you must first package and profile the application or
product. This section includes the steps that make a product ready for streaming.

Packaging

You need to package the application to prepare it for profiling.

1 Create a virtual application by using the templates ava ilable, or ta ke a snapshot an d captur e the

information.

2 While creating the application, select Settings > Process Configuration and ensure that the

Compressed Payload option is disabled.

3 Build the application.

Streaming Virtual Applications

27

Profiling

The profiling feature generates transcripts or profiles which are then used to create a streaming
model for the virtual application. Clicking on profile launches the application and creates a single
transcript file based on observed user behavior during that run. It is recommended that multiple
transcripts are created before creating a streaming model. Using multiple transcripts allows the
streaming system to take into consideration different use cases for the application. It is also
recommended that at least one transcript must be created for each operating system that the
application runs on.

NOTE: Only uncompressed virtual applications can be profiled and streamed. Compression is
automatically disabled during the model build process.

Learning the product for building application streams.

1 Click Advanced, select Profiling, and choose the virtual application to be profiled. This

application is the one created in “Packaging” on page 27.

2 When you open the virtual application, its profiling begins.
3 Let the application run for a few of minutes to complete profiling and close the application.

This step completes the profiling activity.If profiling is not complete, wait for a minute and
select Stop to stop the profiling.

Building a Model

Once the necessary transcripts have been created, the streaming model is ready to be built. The
model build process uses the transcripts and Connection Speed parameter to compute a model for
execution. After the model build process is complete, the streaming files are written to the selected
output folder. The Connection Speed setting is used to optimize delivery of application content to
the end-user.

To make the product ready for streaming.

1 Select the desired Connection Speed. The 1.5Mbps connection speed setting is recommended

in most scenarios.

2 Click BuildModel and create a model file for the virtual application.
3 Create a new temporary location.
4 For streaming the application from the Web server , move the entire directory from the Client or

temporary location to the Web server under the layers folder. This directory contains one
model.xm file and a number of *.xs files.

6.2.2 Setting Up Files on a Web Server

ZENworks Application V irtua lization Strea ming Server can be set up using an y standard web server.
For the purposes of this guide, Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager has been used to install a
web server.

Once a directory for the root folder of the server site has been configured, files can be added to the
root folder. Setup files for ZENworks Application Virtualization Streaming Server are included in

StandaloneTemplate.zip

the

file from Novell.

28 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

The

StandaloneTemplate.zip

 The config folder: Contains the xreg and xvm configuration files, and will be the eventual

file contains the following files and folders:

location of your virtual application configuration files.

 The doc folder: Contains documentation for setting up ZENworks Application Virtualization

Streaming Server.

 The images folder: Contains the Novell logo, which will appear in the application buffering

dialog during application launch.

 The layers folder: Contains the xreg, xvm, and Spoon plugin layer files, and will be the

eventual location of your virtual application streaming model files, and/or SVMs.

 The scripts folder: Contains the scripts for the ZENworks Application Virtualizati on Streaming

Server web site.

 The launch file: The HTML file used to run the virtual application from the server web site.
 The plugin-check file: The HTML file used to check whether or not the Spoon plugin has been

installed.

Use the following steps to set up Spoon Standalone plug-in files on a Web server.

1 Extract
2 In the root folder, edit

StandaloneTemplate.zip

scripts\spoon_config.js

server and the correct plug-in version. Do this by making sure that the
variable in this file refers to the

Example 1: If the files are copied to

to the

root

folder for the Spoon Web site.

to specify the correct location on the Web

Spoon_SiteRoot

root

folder on the Web site where the Spoon files are found.

http://www.mysite.com/spoon/

, edit the variable like

this:

Spoon_SiteRoot=’/spoon/’;

Example 2: If the files are copied to

http://www.mysite.com/products/streaming/

the variable like this:

Spoon_SiteRoot=’/products/streaming/’;

3 In the root folder, update the

3a Find the

<Configuration …/>

config\xvm.xml

element (located near the end of each file).

file and the

config\spoonreg.xm

l file:

3b In this element, update the layer URL to point to the correct location.

Example:

spoonreg/8-0-1271-4__0/spoonreg.exe</Layer>

4 In the root folder, modify

<Layer entry="True" type="Exe">http://www.mysite.com/layers/

launch.html

by setting the

Spoon_Config

variable to the full URL

path of the application configuration file to be used for launching the application.

Example:

Spoon_Config = 'http://www.mysite.com/config/myappconfig.xml’;

For more information, see “Creating an App Configuration File by Using the Command Line

Utility” on page 31.

, edit

6.2.3 Adding File Types to the Server’s MIME Type List

The Spoon plugin utilizes certain special file types which must be added to th e web server’s MIME
type list in order to be recognized.

The following is a list of file extensions to be added, along with the MIME type in parentheses:

 .svm (application/octet-stream)

Streaming Virtual Applications 29

 .xs (application/octet-stream)
 .xm (application/octet-stream)
 .xlayer (application/octet-stream)

6.2.4 Streaming License Certificates

ZENworks Application Virtualization allows you to generate site license certi ficat es to val idate tha t
the application is running in a licensed environment. Application configuration files are then
generated using the site license certificate to be used with the Novell standalone streaming server.
This section describes how to generate site license certificates in ZENworks Application
Virtualization.

1 Launch the ZENworks Application Virtualization console, then click Advanced.
2 In the App Certificates box, click Request Certificate.
3 Enter the following details in the fields provided:

 Organization Name: Provide a name for the organization.
 Unit: Provide a name for the user per unit.
 Allowed Portal Hosts: Provide the allowed port or ports of a server from which the

application streams.

4 Click Request to request the license certificate, then select Save File to save it to a desired

location.

6.2.5 Adding Applications to the Server

This section describes how to make new application configurations available on the Spoon

.svm

Standalone server that requires adding the
configuration file which references the application.

 “Adding Streaming Files to the Web Server” on page 30
 “Creating an App Configuration File by Using ZENworks Application Virtualization” on

page 31

 “Creating an App Configuration File by Using the Command Line Utility” on page 31

Adding Streaming Files to the Web Server

After you use ZENworks Application Virtualization to package and profile the application you want
to stream, create a folder on the Web server to host the files.

Example Path for a Streamed Application:

application_name/version__revision/xstream/model_revision/

A concrete example of a path for a streamed application might be

http://www.mysite.com/spoon/layers/firefox/3.5.0.8__0/xstream/0/

Example Path for a Non-S treamed Application:

application_name/version__revision/

or streaming files to the Web server and create a

http://site/site_root/layers/

http://site/site_root/layers/

A concrete example of a path for a non-streamed application might be

30 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

http://www.mysite.com/spoon/layers/firefox/3.5.0.8__0/

Creating an App Configuration File by Using ZENworks Application Virtualization

ZENworks Application V irtualization no w allows you to generate site licen se certificates, which can
then be used to generate application configurations for use with Novell’s standalone streaming
server.

1 Launch the ZENworks Application Virtualization console, then click Advanced.
2 In the App Certificates box, click Request App Config.
3 Enter the following details in the fields provided:

 Application Name: Provide a name for the application.
 Application Version: Provide a version number for the application in the following

format: Major.Minor.Build.Revision format, for example, 3.8.12.895.

 Layer Revision: Provide the current revision of the applicatio n build.
 Type: Select either SVM or XM (streaming).
 Layer URL: Include the path to the location wh ere the ap plicatio n is hoste d. The file will

.svm

or

.xm

be of the

 Xvm Config URL: Path to the location of the virtual machine configuration.
 SpoonReg Config Url: Path to the location of the SpoonReg configuration.
 Certificate Path: Path to the requested application license certificate that was saved

format, as defined by the type check box).

during generation of the application license certificate. C lick to search for this location.

4 Click Request to request the application configuration.

Creating an App Configuration File by Using the Command Line Utility

Each application delivered by using the Spoon Sta ndalone requires a un ique

.xml

configuration file.
Each configuration file is linked to a private key. An application configuration file is copied to the
Web server and referenced on the Web page where the application is launched. The Spoon
Standalone plug-in uses the configuration file to validate the application and determine where to
locate the files to stream and launch the application.

Use the

StandaloneTemplate.zip

LicenseUtil-Novell.exe

) to create application configuration files.

command line tool (extracted from

IMPORTANT: The LicenseUtil-Novell.exe command line tool requires Microsoft .NET
Framework 3.5 for correct operation.

When you create a configuration file, the first parameter must be

CreateAppConfig

. For other

command line parameters, refer to the following list:

 /pc: The path to the private key (
 /an: The name of the application (limited to ASCII characters).
 /av: Application version information

application_version;layer_revision;model_revision_if_applicable

(

 Streamed Application Example:
 Non-Streamed Application Example:

ZAV80-NOV-xxxxxx.xml

1.0.0.0;0;0

1.0.0.0;0

) file on your Web server.

).

Streaming Virtual Applications 31

 /au: The URL to the model file for a streamed application or to the

streamed application.

 Streamed Application Example:

1.0.0.0__0/xstream/0/model.xm

http://www.mysite.com/layers/myapp/

.svm

file for a non-

 Non-Streamed Application Example:

1.0.0.0__0/myapp.svm

 /vm: The version information for

xvm.exe version;revision

To locate the version number, from the extracted

layers

replace it in the command line as

 /xvm: The URL to the
 /xreg: The URL to the

NOTE: The

, select either

spoonreg

xreg

or

xvm

folder. Copy the directory name

8.1.1398.1;0

.xvm

configuration file.

.xreg

configuration file.

version and revision information is assumed to be identical to the

http://www.mysite.com/layers/myapp/

, such as

StandaloneTemplate.zip

8.1.1398.1;0

folder, go to

8-1-1398-1__0

and

xvm

version and revision.

 /o: The output file.

The following is an example of the command line syntax that was used to create a GroupWise
application configuration file.

C:\inetpub\wwwroot>LicenseUtil-Novell.exe CreateAppConfig /pc c:\bh\Zav8­Internal-Spoon Certs\ZAV80-NOV-0000#.xml /an groupwise /av 8.0.1.0;0;0 /au
http://164.99.186.184/spoon/layers/groupwise/8-0-1-0__0/xtream/0/model.xm /
xvm http://164.99.186.184/config/xvm.xml /spoonreg http://164.99.186.184/
spoon/config/spoonreg.xml /vm 8.0.1236.1;0 /o groupwise.xml

After you generate the configuration file, save it in a convenient location on the Web server, for
example,

http://site/site_root/configs/

.

6.2.6 Testing the Spoon Standalone Setup

Testing the ZENworks Application Virtualization Streaming Server setup involves installing the
Spoon plug-in and launching an application. This section includes the following information:

 “Testing the Plug-in Install” on page 32
 “Testing the Application Launch” on page 33
 “Troubleshooting an Application That Fails to Buffer” on page 33

Testing the Plug-in Install

1 (Conditional) On the Windows desktop, click Start > Control Panel > Add or Remove

Programs, select Spoon Sandbox Manager, then click Remove.
Repeat this step to remove all previous installations (versi ons) of the Spoon Sandbox Manager.

NOTE: Although this step is unnecessary for end-users, it helps you to ensure that the plug-in
installer is correctly referenced.

2 Use a Web browser to navigate to

plugin-check.html

. For example,

32 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

http://www.mysite.com/spoon/plugin-check.html

3 Install the plug-in.

Testing the Application Launch

1 From a text editor, op en

launch.html

and edit the

Spoon_Config

variable to reference on e of

the application configuration files available on the Web server.

2 Use a Web browser to navigate to

The page then redirects to

3 Click the

Run

link on the page. A security dialog box might appear requesting to run the

launch.html

plugin-check.html

.

.

application. If so, allow the application to run.
The application buffers and then launches.

NOTE:

 The application configuration file is cached by the plug-in for up to 15 minutes. If the

application configuration is changed, it is best to restart the Spoon plug-in (select Star t > All
Programs > Startup > Spoon Sandbox Manager) before retesting.

 To register the streamed applications to a local machine, modify the RunApp function in the

launch.html

file as follows:

spoon.RunApp(Spoon_config, true);

Troubleshooting an Application That Fails to Buffer

The DebugV i ew tool from Micro soft genera tes the logg ing info rmation outp ut from the Spoon plug­in. Use the following steps to obtain, configure, and use the tool.

1 Download the DebugView tool from the Microsoft Web site (http://technet.microsoft.com/en-

us/sysinternals/bb896647.aspx).

2 Run the debug tool (

dbgview.exe

) to immediately start capturing the debug output.

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Code Systems\Spoon

3 In

Debug

the TraceLevel value and add

as a new String value.

of the Windows registry, create

4 On the Windows desktop, select Start > All Programs > S tartup > Spoon Sandbox Manager to

restart the Spoon plug-in.

5 Navigate to

launch.html

.

6 Inspect the DebugView output for possible errors in the application configuration file.

6.3 Streaming Virtual Applications from a
Network Share

The SpoonPlay command line tool is a utility for running streamed applications from a network
share. After you package the application and create the streaming files, you can store the files on a
network share or a Web server. SpoonPlay manages the launch and local cache of streamed virtual
applications from a network share to a desktop.

 Section 6.3.1, “Setting Up SpoonPlay to Stream Applications,” on page 34
 Section 6.3.2, “Using the SpoonPlay Comman d Line,” on page 34
 Section 6.3.3, “Integrating SpoonPlay with the SpoonReg Command Line Tool,” on page 34

Streaming Virtual Applications 33

6.3.1 Setting Up SpoonPlay to Stream Applications

The SpoonPlay command line tool (
same folder where you run

xvm.exe

the

file runs it.

spoonplay.exe

spoonplay.exe

. The

spoonplay.exe

) ships with

xvm.exe

file streams the application, and

. Copy this file to the

6.3.2 Using the SpoonPlay Command Line

There are only two available command line options in SpoonPlay. The run option defines the
application to launch.

Syntax Example:

The cache option defines whether to cache the application locally and where the application should
be cached.

Syntax Example:

/run \\path_to_streaming_files\streamingfile.xm

/cache C:\path_to_cache_location

6.3.3 Integrating SpoonPlay with the SpoonReg Command Line
Tool

You can use t he spoonreg command line tool to supply shell integrat ion such as desktop shortcuts,
Start menu shortcuts, and file associations.

To use spoonreg with SpoonPlay, use the cache option and execute spoonreg only after caching is
complete. When the application is completely cached, SpoonPlay returns an exit code of zero (0).
Based on this, you can write a script to launch a streaming model and register the application when
caching is complete and the application is closed.

The following example shows the use of command line options and integration of spoonreg in a
script:

spoonplay.exe /run \\path\to\model\model.xm /cache
C:\path\to\svm\application.svm spoonreg.exe C:\path\to\svm\application.svm

34 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide

A

Documentation Updates

This section contains information about documentation content changes that were made in the
Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and S treaming Guide after its original
April 19, 2010 release date. The changes are listed according to the date they were published.

The documentation for this product is provided on the Web in two formats: HTML and PDF. The
HTML and PDF documentation are both kept up-to-date with the changes listed in this section.

If you need to know whether a copy of the PDF docu mentation tha t you are using is th e most recent,
the PDF document includes a publication date on the title page.

The documentation was updated on the following dates:

 Section A.1, “March 03, 2 011,” on page 35
 Section A.2, “November 30, 20 10,” on page 35
 Section A.3, “August 20, 2010,” on page 36
 Section A.4, “May 7, 2010,” on page 36
 Section A.5, “April 28, 2010,” on page 36

A.1 March 03, 2011

A

Updates were made to the following se ctions:

Location Change

Section 6.2.1, “Preparing Applications for
Streaming,” on page 27

Section 6.2.2, “Setting Up Files on a Web Server,”
on page 28

Section 6.2.3, “Adding File Types to the Server’s
MIME Type List,” on page 29

Section 6.2.4, “Streaming License Certificates,” on
page 30

Section 6.2.5, “Adding Applications to the Server,”
on page 30

Section 6.2.6, “Testing the Spoon Standalone
Setup,” on page 32

Updated content in sections on Profiling and
Building a Model.

Updated the section introduction and the list of files
and folders.

Added section on MIME type list.

Updated content in introduction section.

Updated content in introduction section.

Updated content in introduction section, application
launch steps, and notes.

A.2 November 30, 2010

Updates were made to the following se ctions:

Documentation Updates

35

Location Change

Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual Applications,” on
page 27

Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual Applications,” on
page 27

Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual Applications,” on
page 27

Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual Applications,” on
page 27

A.3 August 20, 2010

Updates were made to the following se ctions:

Location Change

Chapter 6, “Streaming Virtual
Applications,” on page 27

Revamped entire chapter for current changes.

A.4 May 7, 2010

Updates were made to the following se ctions:

The

Xreg.exe

SpoonReg.exe

when performing streaming activities.
The

ModelPlay.exe

with

SpoonPlay.exe

The

LicenseUtil.exe

replaced with
The

template.zip

StandaloneTemplate.zip

command is now replaced with

. The

Xreg

command is still used

command is now replaced

.

command is now

LicenseUtil-novell.exe

file is now replaced with

.

.

Location Change

“Creating an App Configuration File
by Using the Command Line Utility”
on page 31

Corrected the

A.5 April 28, 2010

Updates were made to the following se ctions:

Location Change

“Creating an App Configuration File
by Using the Command Line Utility”
on page 31

Added an important note to alert users to the need to have the
.NET Framework 3.5 install3ed on the machine where they use

LicenseUtil-Novell.exe

the

/vm

command line parameter syntax example.

command line utility.

36 Novell ZENworks Application Virtualization 8.0.3 Integration and Streaming Guide