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Remove-BrokerApplication

August 3, 2023
Contributed by: 
C

Deletes one or more applications, or an association of an application.

Syntax


Remove-BrokerApplication [-InputObject] <Application[]> [-Force] [-ApplicationGroup <ApplicationGroup>] [-DesktopGroup <DesktopGroup>] [-LoggingId <Guid>] [-AdminClientIP <String>] [-AdminAddress <String>] [-BearerToken <String>] [-TraceParent <String>] [-TraceState <String>] [-VirtualSiteId <String>] [<CommonParameters>]

Remove-BrokerApplication [-Name] <String> [-Force] [-ApplicationGroup <ApplicationGroup>] [-DesktopGroup <DesktopGroup>] [-LoggingId <Guid>] [-AdminClientIP <String>] [-AdminAddress <String>] [-BearerToken <String>] [-TraceParent <String>] [-TraceState <String>] [-VirtualSiteId <String>] [<CommonParameters>]

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Detailed Description

The Remove-BrokerApplication cmdlet deletes one or more applications, or you can use it to delete just the association of an application to a desktop group or application group.

Its usage dictates the behavior of the cmdlet. If only the application is specified as a parameter, then the cmdlet deletes the application. It also deletes any associations this application has with other objects, such as with access policy rules or desktop groups. More specifically, when an application is deleted the following happens:

  • The association to any desktop groups is removed.

  • The association to any application groups is removed.

  • The association to any tags is removed.

  • Any configured file-type association objects for this application are deleted.

  • The association to any user accounts is removed.

  • The association to any access session conditions is removed.

  • The access policy rule object for this application, if one existed, is deleted.

  • Finally, the application object itself is deleted.

Note that if the application is in use by a user then the application cannot be deleted.

If more than just the application is supplied as a parameter to the cmdlet (for instance, if a DesktopGroup object is also specified) then the application is not deleted. Instead, only the association from the application to that desktop group is removed.

Parameters

Name Description Required? Pipeline Input Default Value
InputObject Specifies the applications to delete. The Uid can also be substituted for the application objects. true true (ByValue)  
Name Specifies the name of the application to remove. true true (ByPropertyName)  
Force Remove application even if it’s in use. Removing an application that is currently in use, can potentially leave an application session containing no applications. If all the applications that are currently active in a disconnected application session are removed, the user will be unable to reconnect to the session. Forcing removal of an in-use application does not impact the actual session itself. false false false
ApplicationGroup Specifies the application group that this application should no longer be associated with. The Uid or Name can also be substituted for the application group object. false true (ByValue)  
DesktopGroup Specifies the desktop group that this application should no longer be associated with. The Uid or Name can also be substituted for the desktop group object. false true (ByValue)  
LoggingId Specifies the identifier of the high level operation that this cmdlet call forms a part of. Desktop Studio and Desktop Director typically create High Level Operations. PowerShell scripts can also wrap a series of cmdlet calls in a High Level Operation by way of the Start-LogHighLevelOperation and Stop-LogHighLevelOperation cmdlets. false false  
AdminClientIP Internal use only. false false  
AdminAddress Specifies the address of a XenDesktop controller that the PowerShell snapin will connect to. This can be provided as a host name or an IP address. false false Localhost. Once a value is provided by any cmdlet, this value will become the default.
BearerToken Specifies the bearer token assigned to the calling user false false  
TraceParent Specifies the trace parent assigned for internal diagnostic tracing use false false  
TraceState Specifies the trace state assigned for internal diagnostic tracing use false false  
VirtualSiteId Specifies the virtual site the PowerShell snap-in will connect to. false false  

Input Type

Citrix.Broker.Admin.Sdk.Application

The application objects can be specified as input.

Return Values

None

This cmdlet does not return any output.

Examples

Example 1 


C:\PS> Remove-BrokerApplication "Notepad"

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Description

This command deletes the application that has a BrowserName of “Notepad”.

Example 2 


C:\PS> $app = Get-BrokerApplication -BrowserName "Notepad"

          C:\PS> $group = Get-BrokerDesktopGroup -Name "Private DesktopGroup"

          C:\PS> Remove-BrokerApplication -InputObject $app -DesktopGroup $group

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Description

This command removes the association of the desktop group that has a name of “Private DesktopGroup” from the application that has a BrowserName of “Notepad”. It does not otherwise modify the application.

Remove-BrokerApplication
August 3, 2023
Contributed by: 
C
August 3, 2023
Contributed by: 
C

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