Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. You can always log off yourself from the session to which you are currently logged on. You must, however, have Full Control permission to log off users from other sessions. Logging off a user from a session without warning can result in loss of data at the user's session.
You should send a message to the user by using the msg command to warn the user before taking this action. Once I did thast the user was released. This worked for me. I've seen myself staying late and rebooting the server after hours but you saved my evening. It is close to right solution, I suppose, but in my case killing winlogon. By the way there is always few unkillable user processes Acrobat Reader is the very common example , doesn't matter what method of killing you use.
Some of process killers even report successful process ending, which is never true. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Server TechCenter. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Remote Desktop Services Terminal Services. Sign in to vote.
Does anyone know of a resolution? Wednesday, August 8, PM. Hi, Thanks for your post. Same issue here — We are running 7. However I have one doubt like when user has single delivery group access means this is working. But when user had multiple delivery group access I means different desktop group means how we can specify or include a particular server in cmd to restrict logon or make it hidden? I just filter my powershell cmd to get the correct session…. Thank you so much for this work around — I have been using it for years.
It seems it is somehow tied to this value. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. You have two options: Send all currently logged on users a message asking them to log out. All whilst doing this the affected user has to wait unproductively Run a PowerShell command to hide the affected users session so that they can log on to a new session on another XenApp server Running this PowerShell command, you will have the affected user up and running quickly and you can worry about draining and restarting the server at a more convenient time or without as much urgency.
Tags: citrix , hung session , session froze , session hang , stuck , xenapp , xendesktop. Dwayne La Rose October 4, Shaun February 16, George Spiers February 16, George Spiers October 4, Siva November 16, George Spiers November 16, Admin November 21, Oh thank you!! I wished I found you earlier — but still applies!! Patrice Jacques-gustave January 6, Hello, Your post is very hepfull, I translate it in my website for french people, thank a lot.
George Spiers January 7, Mario April 11, George Spiers April 13, George Spiers May 26, Pablo August 30, George Spiers August 30, Shali February 16, Vianney November 15, This is how this issue was resolved issue in our XenDesktop environment 7.
Anonymous April 10, George Spiers April 10, Anonymous April 11, George Spiers April 12, Anon April 26, George Spiers April 27, Anonymous May 1, Sravan Kumar May 25, Hi George, I have a question here, we have only one server which is hosting the application or VDA, in this case what is the solution to remove user session which is frozen already on the server.
Anonymous June 1, George Spiers June 3, How are you doing that? Anonymous June 4, Wolfgang October 4, Marcus Liotta June 4,
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