- XenCenter sends its telemetry info to the HealthCheck service
- The HealthCheck service saves this metadata in its settings file and includes it in the health check upload
Signed-off-by: Mihaela Stoica <mihaela.stoica@citrix.com>
2 new radio buttons in Connection Options page, for Basic and Digest; Digest is the default as it's the most secure.
New proxy authentication method setting, which is used to configure XenAPI's HTTP class and the .NET AuthenticationManager (which handles which authentication schemes can be used by the .NET web classes).
The new setting is also transferred and used by the Health Check service.
The bug noted in CA-214653 also occurs here, but the work-around on PR#1201 for that bug will also work for this.
Signed-off-by: Frezzle <frederico.mazzone@citrix.com>
Removed last bits of code relating to "Bypass proxy server for local addresses" option.
New proxy settings are sent from XenCenter to health check service and used to configure the proxy using GetProxyFromSettings().
Health check service now correctly saves its proxy settings and updates the static Proxy property for the Session class; done in new ReconfigureConnectionSettings().
Signed-off-by: Frederico Mazzone <fredericom@citrite.net>
When an upload request is triggered,
1. fetch the upload token from CallHomeSettings,
2. generate the server status report and upload it to CIS server,
3. update the corresponding fields of CallHomeSettings when the
upload is finished successfully or failed.
Signed-off-by: Hui Zhang <hui.zhang@citrix.com>
1.Create a service named XenServerHealthCheck
2.Read the XenCenter Server List from configuration
3.Try to connect to these servers
4.Modify protection of XenCenter config from CurrentUset to LocalMachine
Signed-off-by: Cheng Zhang <cheng.zhang@citrix.com>
