![]() ![]() ![]() Supported Operating Systems for VMware Horizon Servers in an IPv6 Environment In an IPv6 environment, VMware Horizon 8 supports specific vSphere, database server, and Active Directory versions.įor the most up-to-date information about supported databases, vSphere versions, and Active Directory versions in an IPv6 environment, see the VMware Product Interoperability Matrixes at. Supported vSphere, Database, and Active Directory Versions in an IPv6 Environment In cases where you can specify either a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) or an IPv6 address, it is highly recommended that you specify an FQDN to avoid potential errors. Note: VMware Horizon 8 does not require you to enter an IPv6 address in any administrative tasks. See Supported Clients in an IPv6 Environment. See the Horizon Agent installation topics in the Linux Desktops and Applications in Horizon document. See the Horizon Agent installation topics in the Windows Desktops and Applications in Horizon document. See Set the External URLs for a Connection Server Instance. See Configuring External URLs for Secure Gateway and Tunnel Connections. See Install a Replicated Instance of Horizon Connection Server. See Install Horizon Connection Server with a New Configuration. The following VMware Horizon 8 administrative tasks have options that are specific to IPv6. To run VMware Horizon 8 in an IPv6 environment, you must be aware of the requirements and choices that are specific to IPv6 when you perform certain administrative tasks.īefore you install VMware Horizon 8, you must have a working IPv6 environment. Setting Up VMware Horizon 8 in an IPv6 Environment If you are unsure which OS version you are running, there two easy methods to find out quickly.VMware Horizon 8 in an IPv6 environment, you must specify IPv6 when you install all ![]() You can also see that even the 2016 LTSC version is supported which has a build version of 1607. If not, then you need to upgrade to at least Win10 1903 for support. If you are running the LTS version, then yes. So this brings us back to the question of whether or not Windows 10 Build 1809 is a supported operating system for the new Horizon 2006 client. You will still get security patches but the internal build version of the Operating System will stay the same and remain in support. [1809, 1903, 1909, 2004)Įnterprise organizations choose the LTS branch for the extended support and less frequent release cycles (not to mention not having to deal with UWP apps!), though we do see this rapidly changing since Microsoft no longer allows Office 365 to be installed on LTS builds. Contrast this to the semi-annual branches whose latest version is Wind(released the 4th month of 2020) and is the 4th release since Windows 1809 (the 9th month of 2018). Prior versions include the 20 branches as well. The current LATEST version of the LTS branch is Windows 10 Enterprise 2019 LTS. There is a very distinct difference between the Long Term and Semi-Annual channels of Windows and if you don’t choose wisely, you will be forced to upgrade when new releases come out and support is dropped. And that’s the key, most of them are running the Long Term Service channel and not the Short Term Service channel (or the SAC -Semi Annual Channel) that this statement talks about. When I first read about this, I got nervous since many of my clients were running Windows 10 LTS version 1809. ![]()
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