Citrix receiver 13.10 on Ubuntu 18.04.1












7















I am trying to get Citrix receiver to work on my Ubuntu laptop. I've installed the Citrix receiver, however when I try to open the .ica file that my company provides when I login to my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site by Chrome, it exits out with an error that states "Cannot connect to 0.0.02 - Windows 2016 Desktop. No such file or directory. Verify your connection settings and try again". After this, the .ica file gets deleted automatically.



In addition, if I try to enter the address of my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site directly in the installed app, it gives me this error; "Your account cannot be added using this server address. Make sure you entered it correctly. An SSL connection to the server couldn't be established because the server's certificate was not trusted."



I always have to switch to Windows to work remotely. I tried every available solution existed on the internet including First Link, Second Link. I guess my problem is somehow related to wildcard character in my company's certificate. It is issued to * .myCompanyName however the site address is door.myCompanyName



I tried everything. I don't want to switch to Windows just because of this. Please help me.










share|improve this question



























    7















    I am trying to get Citrix receiver to work on my Ubuntu laptop. I've installed the Citrix receiver, however when I try to open the .ica file that my company provides when I login to my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site by Chrome, it exits out with an error that states "Cannot connect to 0.0.02 - Windows 2016 Desktop. No such file or directory. Verify your connection settings and try again". After this, the .ica file gets deleted automatically.



    In addition, if I try to enter the address of my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site directly in the installed app, it gives me this error; "Your account cannot be added using this server address. Make sure you entered it correctly. An SSL connection to the server couldn't be established because the server's certificate was not trusted."



    I always have to switch to Windows to work remotely. I tried every available solution existed on the internet including First Link, Second Link. I guess my problem is somehow related to wildcard character in my company's certificate. It is issued to * .myCompanyName however the site address is door.myCompanyName



    I tried everything. I don't want to switch to Windows just because of this. Please help me.










    share|improve this question

























      7












      7








      7


      4






      I am trying to get Citrix receiver to work on my Ubuntu laptop. I've installed the Citrix receiver, however when I try to open the .ica file that my company provides when I login to my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site by Chrome, it exits out with an error that states "Cannot connect to 0.0.02 - Windows 2016 Desktop. No such file or directory. Verify your connection settings and try again". After this, the .ica file gets deleted automatically.



      In addition, if I try to enter the address of my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site directly in the installed app, it gives me this error; "Your account cannot be added using this server address. Make sure you entered it correctly. An SSL connection to the server couldn't be established because the server's certificate was not trusted."



      I always have to switch to Windows to work remotely. I tried every available solution existed on the internet including First Link, Second Link. I guess my problem is somehow related to wildcard character in my company's certificate. It is issued to * .myCompanyName however the site address is door.myCompanyName



      I tried everything. I don't want to switch to Windows just because of this. Please help me.










      share|improve this question














      I am trying to get Citrix receiver to work on my Ubuntu laptop. I've installed the Citrix receiver, however when I try to open the .ica file that my company provides when I login to my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site by Chrome, it exits out with an error that states "Cannot connect to 0.0.02 - Windows 2016 Desktop. No such file or directory. Verify your connection settings and try again". After this, the .ica file gets deleted automatically.



      In addition, if I try to enter the address of my organisation's Citrix StoreFront site directly in the installed app, it gives me this error; "Your account cannot be added using this server address. Make sure you entered it correctly. An SSL connection to the server couldn't be established because the server's certificate was not trusted."



      I always have to switch to Windows to work remotely. I tried every available solution existed on the internet including First Link, Second Link. I guess my problem is somehow related to wildcard character in my company's certificate. It is issued to * .myCompanyName however the site address is door.myCompanyName



      I tried everything. I don't want to switch to Windows just because of this. Please help me.







      networking server ssl citrix wildcards






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      share|improve this question










      asked Aug 11 '18 at 16:22









      RezaReza

      16617




      16617






















          2 Answers
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          13














          This sounds like a problem with the certificates shipped with the Citrix client for Linux (screenshot). An elderly article in the Ubuntu Community Wiki explains:




          Citrix Receiver only trusts a few root CA certificates, which causes connections to many Citrix servers to fail with an SSL error. The 'ca-certificates' package (already installed on most Ubuntu systems) provides additional CA certificates [...] that can be conveniently added to Citrix Receiver to avoid these errors




          The Citrix client has its certificates installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacerts. You can safely remove the entire folder and add a symbolic link to /etc/ssl/certs instead:



          $ cd /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/
          $ sudo rm -r cacerts
          $ sudo ln -s /etc/ssl/certs cacerts


          The Citrix Receiver will start to work just fine afterwards.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            it does not work for me :(

            – Reza
            Oct 3 '18 at 7:52











          • Same here, still getting the error.

            – Cameron Sima
            Dec 19 '18 at 19:45











          • This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

            – Frank Nocke
            Jan 3 at 14:15






          • 1





            @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

            – Peterino
            Jan 3 at 22:53











          • Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

            – Marten Koetsier
            Jan 9 at 21:20



















          0














          Well, I've found a way for connecting to the server in Chrome. When you log in to the company's website, click on your name on top-right corner of Chrome then click on "Change Citrix Receiver..." and finally click on using light version instead of using full version. But still cannot connect with application.






          share|improve this answer

























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            13














            This sounds like a problem with the certificates shipped with the Citrix client for Linux (screenshot). An elderly article in the Ubuntu Community Wiki explains:




            Citrix Receiver only trusts a few root CA certificates, which causes connections to many Citrix servers to fail with an SSL error. The 'ca-certificates' package (already installed on most Ubuntu systems) provides additional CA certificates [...] that can be conveniently added to Citrix Receiver to avoid these errors




            The Citrix client has its certificates installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacerts. You can safely remove the entire folder and add a symbolic link to /etc/ssl/certs instead:



            $ cd /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/
            $ sudo rm -r cacerts
            $ sudo ln -s /etc/ssl/certs cacerts


            The Citrix Receiver will start to work just fine afterwards.






            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              it does not work for me :(

              – Reza
              Oct 3 '18 at 7:52











            • Same here, still getting the error.

              – Cameron Sima
              Dec 19 '18 at 19:45











            • This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

              – Frank Nocke
              Jan 3 at 14:15






            • 1





              @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

              – Peterino
              Jan 3 at 22:53











            • Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

              – Marten Koetsier
              Jan 9 at 21:20
















            13














            This sounds like a problem with the certificates shipped with the Citrix client for Linux (screenshot). An elderly article in the Ubuntu Community Wiki explains:




            Citrix Receiver only trusts a few root CA certificates, which causes connections to many Citrix servers to fail with an SSL error. The 'ca-certificates' package (already installed on most Ubuntu systems) provides additional CA certificates [...] that can be conveniently added to Citrix Receiver to avoid these errors




            The Citrix client has its certificates installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacerts. You can safely remove the entire folder and add a symbolic link to /etc/ssl/certs instead:



            $ cd /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/
            $ sudo rm -r cacerts
            $ sudo ln -s /etc/ssl/certs cacerts


            The Citrix Receiver will start to work just fine afterwards.






            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              it does not work for me :(

              – Reza
              Oct 3 '18 at 7:52











            • Same here, still getting the error.

              – Cameron Sima
              Dec 19 '18 at 19:45











            • This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

              – Frank Nocke
              Jan 3 at 14:15






            • 1





              @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

              – Peterino
              Jan 3 at 22:53











            • Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

              – Marten Koetsier
              Jan 9 at 21:20














            13












            13








            13







            This sounds like a problem with the certificates shipped with the Citrix client for Linux (screenshot). An elderly article in the Ubuntu Community Wiki explains:




            Citrix Receiver only trusts a few root CA certificates, which causes connections to many Citrix servers to fail with an SSL error. The 'ca-certificates' package (already installed on most Ubuntu systems) provides additional CA certificates [...] that can be conveniently added to Citrix Receiver to avoid these errors




            The Citrix client has its certificates installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacerts. You can safely remove the entire folder and add a symbolic link to /etc/ssl/certs instead:



            $ cd /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/
            $ sudo rm -r cacerts
            $ sudo ln -s /etc/ssl/certs cacerts


            The Citrix Receiver will start to work just fine afterwards.






            share|improve this answer















            This sounds like a problem with the certificates shipped with the Citrix client for Linux (screenshot). An elderly article in the Ubuntu Community Wiki explains:




            Citrix Receiver only trusts a few root CA certificates, which causes connections to many Citrix servers to fail with an SSL error. The 'ca-certificates' package (already installed on most Ubuntu systems) provides additional CA certificates [...] that can be conveniently added to Citrix Receiver to avoid these errors




            The Citrix client has its certificates installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacerts. You can safely remove the entire folder and add a symbolic link to /etc/ssl/certs instead:



            $ cd /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/
            $ sudo rm -r cacerts
            $ sudo ln -s /etc/ssl/certs cacerts


            The Citrix Receiver will start to work just fine afterwards.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Aug 28 '18 at 22:52

























            answered Aug 28 '18 at 22:07









            PeterinoPeterino

            34128




            34128








            • 1





              it does not work for me :(

              – Reza
              Oct 3 '18 at 7:52











            • Same here, still getting the error.

              – Cameron Sima
              Dec 19 '18 at 19:45











            • This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

              – Frank Nocke
              Jan 3 at 14:15






            • 1





              @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

              – Peterino
              Jan 3 at 22:53











            • Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

              – Marten Koetsier
              Jan 9 at 21:20














            • 1





              it does not work for me :(

              – Reza
              Oct 3 '18 at 7:52











            • Same here, still getting the error.

              – Cameron Sima
              Dec 19 '18 at 19:45











            • This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

              – Frank Nocke
              Jan 3 at 14:15






            • 1





              @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

              – Peterino
              Jan 3 at 22:53











            • Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

              – Marten Koetsier
              Jan 9 at 21:20








            1




            1





            it does not work for me :(

            – Reza
            Oct 3 '18 at 7:52





            it does not work for me :(

            – Reza
            Oct 3 '18 at 7:52













            Same here, still getting the error.

            – Cameron Sima
            Dec 19 '18 at 19:45





            Same here, still getting the error.

            – Cameron Sima
            Dec 19 '18 at 19:45













            This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

            – Frank Nocke
            Jan 3 at 14:15





            This delays giving up (I see a status bar now for ½ a seconds) but does not solve it (when double-clicking .ica-files). ––– What binary should I call those .ica files from the command line? Somewhere in /opt/Citrix/ICAclient/... I assume. And is there a switch for verbose mode for that binary? (to hopefully get a bit more detail)

            – Frank Nocke
            Jan 3 at 14:15




            1




            1





            @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

            – Peterino
            Jan 3 at 22:53





            @FrankNocke When you install the .deb from the Citrix website the ELF binary is installed in /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/wfica. It doesn't seem to provide any switch for verbosity (run wfica -h to see the help screen yourself). There's also a wfica.sh script in the same directory that can give you some clues.

            – Peterino
            Jan 3 at 22:53













            Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

            – Marten Koetsier
            Jan 9 at 21:20





            Worked for me, with Citrix Workspace app 18.10 (18.10.0.11_i386).

            – Marten Koetsier
            Jan 9 at 21:20













            0














            Well, I've found a way for connecting to the server in Chrome. When you log in to the company's website, click on your name on top-right corner of Chrome then click on "Change Citrix Receiver..." and finally click on using light version instead of using full version. But still cannot connect with application.






            share|improve this answer






























              0














              Well, I've found a way for connecting to the server in Chrome. When you log in to the company's website, click on your name on top-right corner of Chrome then click on "Change Citrix Receiver..." and finally click on using light version instead of using full version. But still cannot connect with application.






              share|improve this answer




























                0












                0








                0







                Well, I've found a way for connecting to the server in Chrome. When you log in to the company's website, click on your name on top-right corner of Chrome then click on "Change Citrix Receiver..." and finally click on using light version instead of using full version. But still cannot connect with application.






                share|improve this answer















                Well, I've found a way for connecting to the server in Chrome. When you log in to the company's website, click on your name on top-right corner of Chrome then click on "Change Citrix Receiver..." and finally click on using light version instead of using full version. But still cannot connect with application.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Aug 16 '18 at 18:04

























                answered Aug 16 '18 at 17:41









                RezaReza

                16617




                16617






























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