Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hello,
I've been searching and have already found Adobe Teams/Deployment Guide (https://helpx.adobe.com/enterprise/using/teams-deployment-guide.html), description of managed packages (https://community.adobe.com/t5/enterprise-teams/deployment-planning-for-creative-cloud-for-teams/td-...), Technical support boundaries for virtualized or server-based environments (https://helpx.adobe.com/in/enterprise/kb/technical-support-boundaries-virtualized-server-based.html) (27 May 2020) .
It seems this is still very new ground, and a lot of questions remain as to which virtual environments are compatible.
In December 2019 we moved to VMware Horizon, in Windows 10 environment. We use Dropbox Business for file storage (company policy--no chance of that changing for a very long time). Initially it worked reasonably well, but scratch disks for the apps use Dropbox because that's where the space is, and we don't know where the scratch disk(s) for any of the apps should "live."
And then Microsoft's subsequent upgrades have caused numerous problems in compatibility since then, completely preventing use of CC app. That required a re-install and resulted in not permitting CC auto-updates.
How CC was deployed to our team: my department has its own pool, and all the software we use (including Office 365 and other software besides CC apps) is installed (including updates when they are approved by IT) on a "golden image," which is then pushed down to our individual desktops using VMware Horizon. It seems this approach differs from using managed packages, but then the question would be, where would the managed packages "live" in order to be pushed down? And if we had to go that route, what would happen to the managed package deployment when the golden image is updated because of our other software and then pushed down to our desktops?
I'm not in IT but I've had to become relatively savvy over the years, so I'm asking on behalf of our IT department and would be very grateful for answers that I could forward to them.
Hello Julia,
Currently, the creative cloud apps are not supported on VMs or servers. We have done very limited testing which is limited to opening a new file, saving it, and closing it. Virtual environments may include but are not limited to Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform, Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops, VMware, Microsoft App-V, Parallels, and Virtual PC. If you run into issues, Adobe Customer Care can help on a best-effort basis.
Adobe Acrobat DC supports virtua
...Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hello Julia,
Currently, the creative cloud apps are not supported on VMs or servers. We have done very limited testing which is limited to opening a new file, saving it, and closing it. Virtual environments may include but are not limited to Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform, Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops, VMware, Microsoft App-V, Parallels, and Virtual PC. If you run into issues, Adobe Customer Care can help on a best-effort basis.
Adobe Acrobat DC supports virtual environments. For more information, see Acrobat DC Virtualized Deployments.
If you encounter a technical issue in a virtual environment, test the same functionality in a supported OS environment. If you're unable to reproduce the issue, then it is most likely a problem in the virtualization product. Seek assistance from the vendor of the virtualization solution.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Techburner--thank you for the response. It did confirm what I suspected.