What Neo can do with Horizon
Desktops and pools
Create a desktop pool, change its size or settings, add or remove machines, push a new image, turn a pool on or off, and delete machines and pools.
Power and repair
Restart, reset, shut down, rebuild or recover a stuck virtual desktop, and put machines in or out of maintenance mode.
Onboard and offboard users
Entitle a user or group to a desktop or application pool, assign a dedicated desktop, and remove both when someone leaves.
Sessions
See who is on which desktop and for how long, message users before maintenance, and log off or disconnect a stuck session.
Unused desktops
List machines with no entitled user, machines idle now, and machines nobody signed in to for a number of days, for you to review or remove.
Health and events
Read the health of Connection Servers, gateways, vCenter servers and the event database, licence use, and the events around a user’s problem.
Your clients in Horizon
Horizon’s API reference (release 2606) has no client object: you keep a client’s desktops in pools or farms that you name. Neo finds a client’s desktops by those names, so each client’s pools or farms need names that point to that client alone; when no name or two clients match, Neo stops and asks a technician. There is no Organization Mapping tab for Horizon.What Neo never does
- Sign in, sign out or refresh a token for anyone: Neo signs in with its own user.
- Fetch a Remote Assistance ticket, which would let whoever holds it control a user’s desktop.
- Export a Connection Server certificate, which carries its private key, or download a log bundle.
Next steps
Connect Horizon
Make a Horizon administrator for Neo and save it in Neo with your Connection Server address.
