I can confirm that the latest client (as of 2 weeks ago) is not stable - profiles were being loaded, unloaded and then reloaded at logon resulting in (a) very long logon times, (b) other server instability - we got an unreleased (as of two weeks ago) patch which cured it. So test, test and test again. You'll also need to go with contextless logins which requires an additional dll, registry tweaks, and client configuration. If you use nfuse (aka W.I.), you'll also need to test further. Otherwise Novell client seems to work o.k., users will get drive mappings that they're used to seeing - so from a user perspective it's easier for them. That said - I'd love to get rid of it and go to a pure MS environment. Regards, Alan. _____ From: thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dean Cunningham Sent: 20 September 2005 06:17 To: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [THIN] Re: Citrix and Novell The Novell client is the debbel on terminal services (w2003 RTM , novell 5 ) and I would suspect it is no better on citrix. If you are going to use the novell client make sure you are at the latest (stable) version to minimise any outages. Having migrated off novell to pure windows AD the terminal servers have been far more reliable. cheers Dean On 9/14/05, Keith Sirmons <KSirmons@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Hello all, We are looking to move our vet hospital toward a thin solution using citrix. We currently use the Novel Client on computers to access the file servers. When we move to Citrix, how well does the Novel-Citrix integration work? We are planning to deploy the Microsoft Office applications, Novel GroupWise, and our own custom written medical application. We want to still allow users to keep their office files on the Novel servers. Is there a good guide to go by for setting this environment up or any pitfalls I should be wary about? Also, what licensing issues should we be looking out for? Thank you in advance for any help or guidance this group can provide. Keith Sirmons Keith Sirmons Microcomputer/LAN Administrator College of Veterinary Medicine