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The following page(s) contain instructions on using Remote Desktop to connect to Faculty & Staff Windows computers on the UMKC campus (from off-campus). Your campus computer must be powered on to receive connections.

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  • In this article. We regularly update the Remote Desktop client for macOS, adding new features and fixing issues.Here's where you'll find the latest updates. If you encounter any issues, you can always contact us by navigating to Help Report an Issue. Updates for version 10.5.2.
  • Rdp Mac OS X Client Offers You Ease of Access TSplus is a leader in the field of brilliant and manageable solutions, employing the most forward HTML5 Technology to connect to Web Remote Access and its variable scope of processes. Any device favored by the Remote users is okay to work with the work applications anyplace anytime.
  • Dec 07, 2017 Windows Remote Desktop Connection runs on the propriety Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) and is widely supported both by Windows itself and a variety of third party client applications. You can find client apps for other desktop operating systems (like OS X and Linux) as well as mobile platforms (like iOS and Android).
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Don't know your computer name or don't know if your account has the correct permissions? Find out here. If you need assistance, please contact the IS Technology Support Center or your IT Liaison.

Please note: Before you attempt to connect to UMKC resources remotely, please make sure your operating system (Apple OS X) has all applicable security updates installed.
To connect to your campus Windows PC from a Mac you will need to use the Microsoft Remote Desktop application for Mac version 10.3.8 (or higher). If you are using a university-owned Mac, you may already have this app installed. Please contact the Technology Support Center or your IT Liaison if you have questions about using this software on a university-owned Mac.
SupportedDefault IconClient Name
Microsoft RDP v10
Link to Download
Microsoft RDP v8
Apple RDC

Mac OS X Remote Desktop Connection Instructions

  1. Open the Microsoft Remote Desktop application
  2. Click the '+' icon
  3. Select PC
  4. For PC Name, enter the name of the remote computer to connect to. Or check How to find my computer name
  5. For User Account, click the dropdown to change the setting
  6. Click Add User Account
  7. For User Name, type UMKCusername@umsystem.edu in DomainUsername
  8. For Password, type your UMKC Username Password. Note: you will need to update your Remote Desktop settings every time you change your UMKC Username password.
  9. Click Save
  10. For Friendly Name, enter the PC name
  11. Click on no gateway to change the setting
  12. Select Add Gateway from the dropdown
  13. For Server Name, enter tsg.umkc.edu
  14. For User Account, click Use PC User account
  15. Select your UMKC username from the list
  16. Click Add
  17. Click Add again
  18. To initiate the connection, double click on your PC Name tile
  19. Click Show Certificate
  20. Click Always Trust to prevent seeing this warning again for the PC specified
  21. Click Continue
Rdp If you have not recently connected to this computer there will be a delay as your profile is created. This is normal.
You are now connected!

Solving keyboard layout issues in an ICA or RDP session can be quite tricky. In this article I deal with some of the common causes and their solutions.

The issues and solutions in this article apply to XenDesktop / Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops (CVAD) version 7.12 and higher and Citrix Receiver 4.6 and higher.

A list of the most common issues

Let's start with a list of the most common keyboard layout issues. Each issue is linked to a section in this article that describes the causes and solutions:

  • You logon to an RDP or ICA session.
  • Issue 1 - the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly at logon:
    1. The keyboard layout of the local client should be synchronized in the session, but it is not. Instead, the server-side keyboard layout on the worker (VDA) is used.
    2. The keyboard layout of the local client is used instead of the server-side keyboard layout (worker/VDA). This is the opposite situation compared to scenario A.
  • Issue 2- the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly when opening another application in the same session.
    When opening another application in the same session the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly. In most cases logging off and on again solves the problem (until the layout changes unexpectedly again).
  • Issue 3: the keyboard layout changes randomly during the session (without opening a new application).
    Sometimes when working in a session the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly without any specific interaction by the user (e.g. starting a new application or launching a console). In most cases logging off and on again solves the problem (until the layout changes unexpectedly again).
  • Issue 4: the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly on the Windows lock screen (this issue is described in a separate article on this website).

As you can see in the previous list, keyboard layout issues can present themselves in different ways. The following paragraphs describe the causes and solutions for each of the scenarios above.

Common causes and solutions for issue 1 'the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly at logon'

There are at least three possible reasons why either the local keyboard layout or server-side keyboard layout is used at session launch:

The registry value IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout is either configured or missing

The registry value IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout is a 'golden oldie' in the world or Remote Desktop Services and Citrix. This value is configured on the Remote Desktop Session Host or Citrix worker (VDA).

First of all, IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout is a registry value that you set on the Citrix worker (the VDA):

  • Key:HKLMSYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlKeyboard Layout
  • Name:IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout
  • Value:1
  • Type:DWORD

A reboot is not necessary. For this value to take effect you only need to close your current RDP or ICA session (in case you have one open) and launch a new session. This setting is a local machine setting, so it applies to all users (and administrators!).

As said, this registry setting has been around forever and still applies to all server operating systems including the latest one, Windows Server 2019.

So what exactly does this setting do? Well, when an RDP or ICA session is launched, instead of using the keyboard layout set on the local client device, the keyboard layout set in the user's (roaming) profile within the RDP or ICA session is used. To be more precise; the keyboard layout that is listed first in the current user registry hive HKCUKeyboard LayoutPreload in the user's (roaming) profile is used.

By default, the registry value IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout is not present on the local system. In case the value is present, but you want to use the local keyboard layout of the user's client device instead, you can either delete the registry value or change it from 1 to 0.

Citrix Workspace app is configured to use either the local or remote keyboard layout (APPSRV.INI)

Citrix Workspace app includes several advanced preferences, one of which is the Keyboard and Language bar.

By default, the configuration of this setting is set to Use the server keyboard layout. As explained in the previous section, the server keyboard layout is actually the user's keyboard layout as configured in the (roaming) profile used in the ICA session.

Switching to Yes enables the keyboard layout synchronization feature which was introduced in XenDesktop 7.12 and Receiver 4.6. This feature not only synchronizes the keyboard layout of the local client to the ICA session at session launch, but it also dynamically changes the layout in the active ICA session when the keyboard layout on the local client is changed.

This setting is actually stored in the APPSRV.INI or at least it will be when you change it. The APPSRV.INI has been around for a very long time, since the early releases of Citrix Receiver. The file APPSRV.INI is a user-specific configuration file and is located in the following directory:

%AppData%ICAClient APPSRV.INI
(= C:Users%UserName%AppDataRoamingICAClient APPSRV.INI)

Selecting Yes in the above screenshot adds a new entry in the APPSRV.INI file: LocalIME=1

2
4
6
8
10
12
;**********************************************************************
;** APPSRV.INI - Application Server Configuration File.
;** This file contains user settings which define application
;**
;**********************************************************************
[WFClient]
[...]

By default, the value KeyboardLayout is missing from the APPSRV.INI file. When adding the value, choose either KeyboardLayout=(Server Default) or KeyboardLayout=(User Profile). The last one uses the keyboard layout of the user's local client.

The settings described in this section only apply to ICA sessions and not to RDP. In comparison, the registry value IgnoreRemoteKeyboardLayout applies to both RDP and ICA sessions.

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For more information see the following Citrix articles:

Local IME (and the keyboard synchronization feature) has been enabled or disabled on the Citrix worker (VDA)

In the previous section I described the keyboard synchronization feature (local IME). It is important to realize that this feature can also be managed from the Citrix worker (VDA). It is possible to enable or disable the feature by setting the following registry value:

  • Key:HKLMSOFTWARECitrixIcaIcaIme
  • Name:DisableKeyboardSync
  • Value:
    • 0 (keyboard sync is enabled)
    • 1 (keyboard sync is disabled)
  • Type:DWORD

You can use a Group Policy Preference item to set the registry value.

In case you are sure that you have configured the settings in Citrix Workspace app correctly (and you have taken operating system specific issues into account) and the keyboard layout is still incorrect, you may have to enable or disable this setting.

The settings described in this section only apply to ICA sessions and not to RDP.

Common causes and solutions for issue 2 and 3 'the keyboard layout changes unexpectedly when opening another application in the same session or randomly during the session'

The cause for issues 2 and 3 lies in the Citrix keyboard layout synchronization feature in the Citrix Workspace app. As explained in one of the previous sections, this feature dynamically changes the keyboard layout in the active Citrix session when the local keyboard layout is changed.

For some reason though, the keyboard layout in the active session is changed on occasion although the local keyboard layout was not altered. The exact reason why this happens is unknown (the Citrix support engineer, although providing the solution, was not able to explain the exact cause either).

The solution to this problem is to disable the keyboard synchronization feature on the worker (VDA). This is done by modifying a registry value as described in the section Local IME.

Configuring this registry value (1 = disable) actually solved this issue for me!

What is strange about the whole situation is that:

  1. Technically speaking, keyboard layout synchronization should already be disabled based on the default setting 'No, use the server keyboard layout' in Citrix Workspace app.
  2. Secondly, according to the Citrix documentation, on Windows Server 2016, this feature should already be deactivated: 'This feature is disabled in Windows Server 2016 due to a third-party issue which might introduce performance risk. [...]'

This issue is also described in the Citrix article Receiver | keyboard language set on VDA is over ridden by the one set on the endpoint.

Citrix CTA Julian Mooren also describes this problem on his blog in the article XenApp – Keyboard Layout is switching occasionally in MUI environment.

The settings described in this section only apply to ICA sessions and not to RDP.

I hope the information presented in this article was of some help to you.

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Dennis Span

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Dennis Span works as a Lead Sales Engineer at Citrix in Vienna, Austria. He holds multiple certifications such as CCE-V, CCIA and CCEA. In 2017, Dennis became a Citrix Technology Advocate (CTA). In 2019, he became a Citrix Technology Professional (CTP). Besides his interest in virtualization technologies and blogging, he loves spending time with his family as well as snowboarding, playing basketball and rowing. He is fluent in Dutch, English, German and Slovak and speaks some Spanish.