In my current setup, I have 2 Windows 2012 App-V 5.0 servers. Both are configured as a Management and Publishing server. However, since I publish all of my applications into XenApp 6.5 using Powershell, the only purpose of these 2 servers is to provide a content share for the Shared Content Store for the client devices. Content is accessed from the clients using a DFS Namespace.
Please leave your comments below if you've noticed any improvement in performance when using HTTP.
Enable HTTP Streaming
Right-click the 'Default Web Site' and select 'Add Virtual Directory...'.
Add and configure the virtual directory as required, using an account that has permissions to the physical path. I didn't require any special permissions or account here, so this was pretty straight forward.
When complete, click on the newly created virtual directory. In the right pane, double-click 'Directory Browsing' under IIS. Enable directory browsing.
Go back to the root of the virtual directory. Now double-click the 'MIME Types'. Add a new MIME Type:
Recycle the 'Default Web Site' and that's it! At the root of your newly created virtual directory/physical path, you should see a file 'web.config'. From here you should be able to launch your browser and browse to http://appvserver/yourcontentstore.
When adding your App-V 5.0 package to the client device using powershell, instead of using the -path switch (which would usually require an SMB share), simply add the package with:
add-appvclientpackage -url "http://appvserver/yourcontentstore/package.appv"
Good luck!
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