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Sun Ray technology is a secure, cost effective solution that delivers rich, virtual Windows, Linux or Solaris OS desktops to Sun Ray clients. The Sun Ray Server Software is centrally managed, enhancing security, reducing complexity and administration of the IT environment.
This five-day workshop introduces students to Sun Ray technology and software administration. Along with installing the Sun Ray Server Software 4.1, the students will be introduced to the architectural details of the software, providing a foundation to understand the individual features introduced in subsequent modules.
These features include session mobility (hotdesking), the use of Server Groups for failover and load balancing, and device management of USB devices and printers. Additional virtualization topics such as Sun Ray Connector for Windows OS and Sun Secure Global Desktop Software are also introduced.
50
Languages
English
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Who Can Benefit
Students who can benefit from this course are system administrators, desktop administrators and data center managers.
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Prerequisites
To succeed fully in this course, students should be able to:
- Administer the Solaris 10 OS
- Administer Ethernet networks
- Perform Solaris installation and configuration tasks
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Skills Gained
Upon completion of this course, students should be able to:
- Describe the architecture of the Sun Ray Server solution
- Perform the installation and configuration for the Sun Ray Software
- Manage Desktop units (DTUs) and their attached devices, smart cards, tokens and sessions
- Implement Failover Server Groups and session mobility (hotdesking)
- Describe and implement the additional features associated with Sun Ray Server Software
- Troubleshoot installation and configuration issues associated with Sun Ray Software
- Discuss the role of Sun Ray Software in desktop virtualization solutions
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Course Content
Module 1 - Overview of Sun Ray Technology
- Introduction to Sun Ray technology
- Supported environments with Sun Ray Software
- Components of the Sun Ray system
- How to obtain Sun Ray Software (SRS)
- Overview of the DeskTops Units (DTUs)
- Configuration and usage for DTUs
- Interconnect options for the Sun Ray environment
- New features for SRS 4 10/08
Module 2 - Sun Ray Architecture
- Sun Ray Software architecture components
- Sun Ray DTU functions
- Sun Ray DTU firmware administration
- Sun Ray Software Authentication Manager functionality
- Sun Ray Software Session Manager functionality
- Sun Ray Software Group Manager failover capabilities
- System administration tools
- Sun Ray networking and network sizing recommendations
Module 3 - Sun Ray Installation
- Sun Ray Software installation on the Solaris OS
- Sun Ray Software Linux installation requirements
- Installing SRS on a Solaris Trusted Extensions system
- Configuring the SRS web GUI interface for non-root access
Module 4 - DTU Boot Process
- Processes and protocols used by the DTU and SRS
- Overview of the DTU boot process
- The role of the Power-on Self-test (POST)
- The DTU firmware validation process
- The network interface validation process
- The role of DHCP in configuring the DTUs
- The DTU authentication process
- Troubleshooting the DTU boot process
Module 5 - Session Management
- How SRSS manages sessions
- How SRS authenticates tokens
- How to configure SRS to restrict access
- Pseudo tokens functionality
- Moving sessions from one SRS server to another in a failover group
- Configuring the Sun Ray environment to use a smart card
- Smart card support with DTUs
- How SRSS utilizes Pluggable Authentication Module (PAM) technology
- Forms of authentication supported by SRS
- SRSS hot keys for control of the DTUs
- How to kill a session
- Non-Smart Card Mobility (NSCM) session configuration
- Troubleshooting common session issues
Module 6 - Device Management
- How Sun Ray Software maintains hardware information about DTUs
- How Sun Ray Software tracks information about attached USB devices
- Sun Ray Software commands for USB device management
- How mass storage is mounted for a DTU
- How SRSS makes audio services available to a DTU
- Troubleshooting common DTU device issues
Module 7 - Failover Group
- Failover group concepts
- Load balancing configuration in a failover group
- Overview of the failover process
- Failover group server requirements
- Planning network configurations for failover groups
- Configuring session mobility (hotdesking)
- Troubleshooting failover group issues
Module 8 - Multihead Groups
- The purpose and benefits of multihead support
- Setting up and configuring a multihead group of DTUs
Module 9 - Virtualization
- The features and benefits of Sun Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI)
- VDI integration with SRS
- The features and benefits of Sun VirtualBox
- VirtualBox integration with SRS
- Features and benefits of Sun Secure Global Desktop (SGD)
- SGD integration with SRSS
- The role of Sun Ray Connector for Windows OS, Version 2.0 software (SRWC)
Module 10 - Windows Connectivity
- Features and benefits of the Sun Ray Connector for Windows OS
- Sun Ray Connector for Windows OS software installation and configuration
- PC/SC-lite 1.1 Software installation
Module 11 - Advanced Configurations
- Configuring additional SRS server administrators
- Overview of key components for Kiosk Mode
- Configuring the SRS server to support Kiosk Mode
- Adding additional Kiosk Mode users
- Adding and removing Kiosk Mode applications
- Troubleshooting a Kiosk Mode application
Module 12 - Monitoring Tools
- How Sun Management Center integrates with SRS
- How SunMC alarms are used with SRS
- Other SNMP monitoring products available for SRS
- Integration of Sun xVM Ops Center 2.0 with SRS
- Integration of Sun Desktop Manager (SDM) with SRS
- Troubleshooting SDM issues
Module 13 - Troubleshooting
- Using tools and SRS log files to troubleshoot Sun Ray issues
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