Parallels® RAS Universal Printing enables users to print on the local client while connected to RDSH or hypervisors such as Microsoft Hyper-V and VMware EXSi.
Ready out of the box and easy to use, Parallels RAS Universal
Printing increases printing performance and response time
when employees use local printers with server-based desktops
or virtual applications. Users can print and scan locally
from their mobile device or web browser without any extra
configurations.
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IT administrators can enable the sound input and output
redirection from the local device to the remote application.
For instance, employees can use their local headset in a
server-based application for teleconferencing when using
Microsoft Teams.
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Scanner redirection enables users who are connected to a
remote desktop or accessing a published application to make
a scan using the scanner that is connected to the client
machine, without the need to install drivers.
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IT staff can redirect local drives from the user's device to
the Parallels RAS remote session, enabling users to work on
local files while using published applications. This is
particularly beneficial for users who want to keep all their
personal data and files on their local drive while still
using remote applications on the server to open them.
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Parallels RAS URL and email redirection allows http(s) and
mailto links to be opened using a local application on the
client computer rather than the server’s resources. IT
administrators can configure a list of URLs which should not
be redirected in the Parallels RAS Console.
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Parallels RAS fully supports USB redirection. It enables specific device types to be used effectively in a remote session, such as:
The Parallels RAS RemoteFX USB Redirection policy enables IT to easily configure Microsoft USB redirection by simply enabling a checkbox, rather than through the more complex process of group policy objects (GPOs) or registry changes on Windows client devices.
This policy is especially useful for unmanaged Windows client devices, which might otherwise be tricky to configure—especially in organizations employing bring-your-own-device (BYOD) strategies and service providers with multiple customers.
