The resolution on the VDA will be scaled and based on the DPI, resulting in a smaller resolution than the client device. This lets Windows handle all DPI scaling. This corresponds to the UI setting “Let the operating system scale the resolution”, or the High DPI policy set to disabled. OS scaling is the default and is identical in behavior to previous receiver versions. Use case: Operating System Scaling (also known as DPI scaling) The use cases for the different settings are as follows: Use cases There are three possible settings for DPI Scaling in the receiver, Scaled, Unscaled and Operating system Scaling. From a command line, run the gpupdate /force command.Under the Computer Configuration node, go to Administrative Templates > Citrix Components > Citrix Receiver > DPI.Open the Citrix Receiver Group Policy Object administrative template by running gpedit.msc.To configure DPI scaling using the Citrix Receiver Group Policy Object administrative template (administrators only) Settings can be configured through Receiver for Windows and Citrix Workspace app for Windows group policy settings, or through the Advanced Preferences UI in Receiver for Windows and Citrix Workspace app for Windows. This refers to endpoint setups where different DPI scaling settings have been configured across multiple monitors.Īvailable configuration methods for client scaling, DPI scaling, and DPI matching However, if specific Citrix component versions and Windows OS version requirements are met, the DPI value on the endpoint monitor can be matched for the desktop session so that text and icon sizes will match that of the endpoint monitor. Consequently, text, icons, and other objects can appear much smaller than those on the endpoint monitor. An unscaled session will display at a higher resolution rather than scaling up the session.The down side to this is that text and other fine detail images may appear blurry due to the scaling. This limits the resolution handled by the VDA, improving server scalability.
The session’s display is scaled up on the client so that text, icons and other object display at the desired size.Multiple or single high resolution monitors connected to Windows endpoint machines can result in published apps & desktop sessions displaying at resolutions that are not optimal for the user, as well as text and icons sizes in desktop sessions that are not optimal for the user.īroadly there are two approaches to resolving these issues: This article presents typical customer use cases and associated configuration options, requirements, limitations, and recommendations for displaying sessions on high resolution monitors.
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