![]() ![]() The pool I used only has one desktop in it so this V1200 always connects to that desktop only. ![]() You will need an AD account that has rights to that desktop and also enter the pool name to select. Then on the V1200 change the connection type to View Connection Server Auto-logon Since single sign on has been disabled, it does not pass the view credentials to the VM. When the device logs in, it will get its assigned VM based on the username.(Make sure you only assign that user to a single pool/vm). ![]() Create a AD user, depending on your client device's autologin requirements for the username naming convention, and then assign that user to that VM. This can be done either on the source for a pool, an individual machine in a pool (but it will be overwritten with a recompose), or for a single non-linked clone vm in a pool. This is done using regedit, or with a GPO. by adding a string entry "AllowSingleSignon" with a value of "false" to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\VMware, Inc.\VMware VDM\Agent\Configuration on the VM that you want to assign a specific client. This feature is an option on the DaVinci Line, but comes standard on the other lines of boxes (although the boxes are so precision-tuned that it is next to impossible to feel these false codes anyway).First step is to disable single signon. For example, the number of false combinations a person trying to pick the lock on a five-code ring box would first have to find and then systematically check to see if it is correct would be equal to 7,775 on the DaVinci Line boxes and 32,767 on the standard and Nevins Line Cryptex® Security Boxes (due to the ability to incorporate more false codes on the code rings for the latter boxes). This results in a number of possible false combinations” which increase exponentially with the number of code rings on a given box. In essence what I do is create a number of “false codes” to each code ring which someone with a very light touch might think would be the correct letter. Q: What is the “Added Security Feature” and is this available on the Cryptex® Security Boxes? The “Added Security Feature” is something I developed to hinder any attempts to “pick the lock” by slowly turning the code rings and trying to “feel” where the lock tumblers should line up (much like how a safe cracker would crack a safe). Please be careful not to forget the password you have set. Nevins Line boxes cost more to fix, particularly if the spacer rings used were rare and expensive. For standard Cryptex® Security Boxes, this might be around $50 to $75 plus shipping. I can do this for you and then replace the damaged rings, but there would be a cost associated with this. If by some chance you should forget your password or change it to something you do not remember, the only way to open the box is to cut it open, thus destroying at least part of the box. There is no “failsafe” or key that will allow you to open the box without the correct password. Please be careful when changing your code since if you should forget it, you would need to go through the nearly 12 million possible combinations in order to find the correct password. ![]() Q: What if I forget my password or change it to something random and can’t open the box? Since the password is not hard coded into the standard and Nevins Line Cryptex® Security Boxes (as it is with the DaVinci Line boxes), I have no way of knowing what your password is - only the person setting the code would have this information. ![]()
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