In Citrix MCS/PVS environments the cache gets filled too fast, so we need an opportunity to put it the redirected folders on a cache drive.

I would like to get the FSLogix client updates delivered via WSUS / Windows updates.

Hi,

support of offline files with redirected folders like downloads in userprofile on a notebook would be great.

Thanks.

It would be really handy if the fslogix agent would be able to perform a shrink or cleanup action on the container, either during logon or log off to help keep vhdx's to as small as possible.

To effectively troubleshoot and manage hundreds of VHDs there should be tooling to list contents to see why it's ballooning, check the startup and desktop folders, selectively delete certain parts, scan for white space then defrag the disk, repair corruption etc. Even when the user is actively using the VHD file. There are some elaborate homebrew Powershell scripts but nothing official.

Currently if you set your ProfileType=1 it will create one RW disk. If the user connects to another VM it will cause an error. It would be great if users were able to connect to multiple VMs with RW access.

This might be possible by storing each RW disk with a distinct name, something like my-server-01-RW.vhd.

It's not clear how to migrate a lot of on-premise local profiles to FSLogix container. We need tools and documentation about best practice of different kind of migration.

Ability to redirect specific directories to one or more specific VHDX containers. Taking the existing functionality of O365 and Profile containers but empowering administrators to define exactly which paths should be redirected and to which custom containers. Paths might be global paths such as C:\Program Data\ and would need to allow for per user abstraction/virtualisation of those directories as App Masking redirection rules provide currently.

It would be great to be able to increase the maximum size of an already existing VHDX-profile without first having to remove the old profile or migrating to a new profile.

It would be great if you could configure AppMasking rules via GPO and then apply them to an OU containing the WVD VMs.

Perhaps you specify the path in the configuration and the GPO copies them to the policy folder and then apply it(them) to the local machine when it joins the domain.

This way you could ensure it gets applied immediately and remove the need to deploy it(them) with a script (which isn't as instantaneous or reliable).

Teams creates directories with SIDS that change and we cannot redirect or exclude

it would be great to be able to use the same profile for Windows 10 an Server 2019. The users could use the same profile for their Windows 10 Workstation and Server 2019 Remote Desktop Session Host with the same Settings.

Additonal logic to be added to the FSLogix Rules Editor. The ability to group logic and add AND/OR conditions to fit multiple scenarios.

An option to compact FSLogix dynamic VHDs

Using redirections.xml to exclude folders such as cache and temporary folders. In case you exclude a folder in the xml file, only data added to the folder after the exclusion will not be kept in the profile container. But old data in an existing profile container will stay there. Then you need cleanup scripts to do that part. Why not be able to do that from redirections.xml?

To allow for opportunistic VHD "grooming" scripts or other maintenance activities, provide a way to temporarily lock access to a user's profile container in a way that only delays the user logon, with a customizable message to that effect being displayed to the user, e.g. "Please wait while your profile is being shrunk - logon will continue normally in a few minutes"

It would be nice to be able to exclude files from profile container and not just folders using redirections.xml
For instance Microsoft suggests excluding *.txt from appdata\roaming\microsoft\teams
But there is no way to accomplish this using fslogix

It would be good if you could use AD attributes as variables for the VHD path. (e.g. city, country, department), so you would be more flexible.