In normal implementation, it is always a best practice to provide permission per group, rather than per individual ID. Simple reason is, it is easy to administer and manage. Therefore, it was what I did in one of my vCenter implementation, but I could not make it work. It just did not allow me to login using my Domain ID (which configured as part of Local Administrators members in vCenter server), although local ID (part of Local Administrators members as well) worked as expected. Issues : Error while connecting to vCenter Server using VMware vSphere Client. Error is : Error Connecting The vSphere Client could not connect to  "vCenter Server Name" You do not have permission to login to the server : "vCenter Server Name"   Troubleshooting   Assigned appropriate domain ID (MyDomain\DomainAdminID) to a Domain Group (MyDomain\Domain Admins)  Assigned that Domain Group to Local Administrators in vCenter server (Double kill!) Assign

I received a request by my clients to enable pass-through to their Citrix Web Interface site. Not more than a few minutes after completion, they made a few complaints, saying that they needed to supply their credentials every time they launched published applications, which defeats the Single Sign-On (SSO) purposes. After a few minutes of troubleshooting, I realized that, in order to enable pass-through, there are more steps need to be taken, not simply enabling the feature. Description : Properly enabling Pass-Through, so users wot have to supply credentials every time they launched Citrix published applications, as below : How To Do :  Uninstall current installed Citrix Receiver Once un-installation completed, open command prompt, and type CMD  Browse to the installer location, and run command (  CitrixReceiver.exe /includeSSON )to install Receiver with SSON enabled Proceed with installation When you can see this in P