> Integrate Pano VDS with VMware View

> • | (Overview) Integrate Pano VDS with VMware View

> • | Configure VMware View Agent

> • | Enable Desktop Connections from Pano Devices

> • | Connect Pano Manager To VMware View

> • | Create VMware VDM Collection

> • | Validate Pano Manager‑VMware View Configuration

> Pano Virtual Desktop Solution (Pano VDS) offers a full virtual desktop solution that includes Pano devices and corresponding Pano Desktop Services (Pano DAS), plus the Pano Manager, which acts as a full‑featured connection broker.
> For customers that choose to use VMware View Manager (formerly known as VMware VDM) or as their connection broker, Pano Logic offers seamless integration. Customers typically choose to run VMware View if they have a very diverse set of client devices such as Pano devices, traditional PCs, and thin clients.
> In a mixed device environment, VMware View typically performs connection brokering and automated deployment functions, even though Pano Manager offers these same capabilities. In such a deployment, both the VMware View agent and the Pano DAS run side by side in the same virtual machines. (To learn about Pano Manager’s connection broker functionality, go to Pano Manager.)
> In this scenario the Pano Manager continues to perform the following functions:

> • | Discovers and controls Pano devices.

> • | Collects user credentials and authenticates users through the directory service.

> • | Queries VMware View for the address of the virtual machine assigned to the user.

> • | Establishes the connection between the virtual machine and the Pano device.

> When Pano Manager is set up with a VMware View, any credentials that users input through the Pano client login screen’s are passed to a VMware View. Provisioning of the DVMs is done through VMware View.
> In this scenario, the Pano Manager’s function is to is to establish the connection between the Pano device and the DVM. Also, the Pano Manager does not communicate with VirtualCenter to start the DVM; rather, VMware View handles these tasks.
> In short, Pano devices must be controlled by the Pano Manager, so you can’t completely eliminate the Pano Manager.

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