Index_P

P

Packet filtering firewalls, 230

Packet latency, 443

Packet priorization, 180, 181–183

PacketShaper (Packeteer), 180–185

in action, 184

analysis report, 185

bandwidth per session, 180–181

partition policy, 181–183

prioritization, 181–182

priority-based packet shaping, 181–183

session-based policies, 180–183

PacketShaper settings

CME Corp private WAN, 576

CME Corp Internet, 572

private WAN, 554

Passthrough authentication, 453–454

Password Manager (MetaFrame), 94, 358

PatBlt() command, 45

Patching known vulnerabilities and exploits, 238

Patterson, Wayne, 6

PC disposition, 199, 200, 292

PC preparation time limit, 323

PC savings estimates, 696

PC survey, 302

PC users, introducing SBC to, 290

PCs (personal computers), 26, 328

administration and TCO, 8

advantages of keeping, 200

converting to full thin client, 196

cost of upgrading, 7

donation or disposal of, 199–200

eliminating as status symbol, 15

eliminating theft of, 17

fat-client, 70

limitations of using, 200

for pilot users, 110

PC-based computing, vs. mainframe hosting, 5

PC-based environment, remote office in, 10

PCs vs. Windows Terminals, cost of, 194–195

PDC emulator, 56

PDC (primary domain controller), 55

PeopleSoft, 14

Performance, in SLA, 243

Performance monitoring, 272

Performance optimization of ICA clients, 442–447

Periodic reporting (system management), 265–266

Persistent cache, enabling, 447

Physical layer (OSI model), 675

Physical security measures, 141, 222

Pilot platform, 308

Pilot program, 109–112, 308–313

application selection, 308

applications, 112

assessing performance, 313

change control, 111

choosing user for, 110–111

controlling, 312–313

documenting performance, 111

expanding to a beta, 313–318

expanding to production, 309–313

testing, 309

Pilot server(s), 111

Pilot test, expanding to a beta, 130

Pilot users

as a representative sample, 109

at headquarters, 110–111

high-quality reliable PCs for, 110

remote office, 110–111

Planning (project), importance of, 294

Plonchak, Patricia E., 9

PN Agent (Program Neighborhood Agent), 201, 432–440

Point to Point serial service, 171–172

Point-to-point connections vs. frame relay, 172

Policies, Citrix, 467–468

Policies and procedures design, 127

Policies (security), 218–219. See also Group policy

common requirements, 222–223

developing, 219–239

Policy scope, 466

Policy setting (Group Policy), 464–465

Policy weaknesses (security), 221

Political assessment of the corporation, 289

Political considerations of SBC, 113–114

Postproduction management of SBC environment, 328–330

POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service), 172

Power requirements for data center, 138–139

Power savings estimates, 698

PowerFuse utility, 6, 239, 263

PowerQuest DeployCenter version 5.5, 348–349

PPTP (Point-to-Point-Tunneling Protocol), 233

PQ (Priority Queuing), 178

Predictive analysis (system management), 266

Presentation layer (OSI model), 44, 674

Presentation Server (MetaFrame XP), 4, 112

load manager, 23

web interface component, 28

Presentation Server farm, 23

Primary Internet connection bandwidth management, 544

Print architecture of MetaFrame XP, 589–590

Print driver installation, 610

Print driver maintenance, 610–613

Print driver mappings, 599–601

Print driver removal, 611

Print Driver replication, 611–613

Print drivers

client-side, 614

Lexmark Z2, 618

server-side, 614–615

Print server architecture design, 124

Print Server Properties dialog, Drivers tab, 611

Print spooler service, 618

Printer bandwidth management, 601–602

Printer default, 607

Printer driver names, 615–616

Printer driver selection, 608

Printer Management Properties window, 595

Printer manufacturer native driver, 608–609

Printer settings (MetaFrame XP), 594

configuration, 613–614

per farm, 595–596

per server, 597

per user, 597

Printer survey, 302

Printers

compatibility lists, 618

important files, 617

local, 608–610

network, 605–607

and third-party Ginas, 617

updating server information for, 616–617

Printing, 320, 327, 587–623, 618

Printing environment, 122

Printing permissions, 615

Printing problems, troubleshooting, 613–618

Printing solutions, third-party, 618–622

Printing system selection, 398

Private key encryption, 232

Private WAN

bandwidth management, 545, 553–555, 573–577

for CME Corp, 573–577

distribution module, 575

Packeteer settings, 554

Private WAN router, 573

for CME-WEST, 565–566

configuration, 552–553

Private WAN site network diagram, 551

Private WAN sites (ATM/DSL), 554–555

Private WAN sites (CORP Sales), 551–555

Procurement team, 326

Production deployment process, 410–413

Production pilot program, 109–110, 309–313

application selection, 309–310

customer care during, 311

selecting participants, 310–311

testing and evaluation of, 310

training techniques, 311–312

Production rollout phase (migration), 644

Profile file size, limiting, 473–475

Profile processing, 462–463

Profiles, 204–205, 458–464

best practices, 468–481

challenges of a mix of, 468

change control, 481

mechanics of, 460–464

Program Neighborhood, 84–85, 375, 440–441

Program Neighborhood Agent, 435–437, 441

Program Neighborhood Agent client, 432–440

Program Neighborhood client, 430, 440–441

Project. See also SBC

announcing to the organization, 301

change control, 121, 295–297

change management, 117–118

conflict resolution, 296–297

constraints on, 297

coordinating tasks, 300

costs and cash flows, 298

criteria for success of, 117

feasibility committee, 112–115

identifying unresolved design issues, 298

implementation strategy, 298

internal marketing plan for, 300

justifying financially, 114–115, 686

maintaining quality and accountability, 305

managing the tasks, 299–300

preparing for implementation, 300–305

starting, 305–306

strategies for overcoming resistance to, 298

technical challenges, 298

upside and downside potentials, 298

work breakdown structure, 299–300

Project budget, 305

Project definition document, 116–118, 293–294

Project design plan, 122–130

Project documentation, 300

Project failure, causes of, 293–294

Project goals, 116

Project implementation plan, 297–300

Project management, 130, 294–307

Project management team, 295

Project manager, identifying, 294

Project milestones, 117, 328

Project plan, defining, 297–298

Project planning steps, importance of, 293–294

Project planning team, 115–118

Project risks, 117

Project roles, 116–117, 298

Project schedule, 299

Project scope, 112, 116

Project success, measuring, 307

Project timing, 297

Project updates, issuing regular, 306

Proof-of-concept pilot program, 109–112, 293, 308–313

Protection of data, 217–218

Protection of resources, 217–218

Protection from viruses, 237–239

Protocol selection, 156–157

Protocol suites vs. OSI model, 677

Proxy server, connecting to a server through, 447–448

PSTN (public switched telephone network), 168

Public key encryption, 232

Published Application Manager, 92–93

Published applications

adding/removing users, 662

limiting users to, 94–95

Publishing the desktop, 202

Publishing full desktop vs. Seamless Windows, 456

Publishing individual applications, 201–202

Publishing results, 329

Push or pull client debate, 425

PVC (permanent virtual circuits), 171