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Library are accessible to everyone in your organization that has access to the Cost Estimator. That includes users with the role MSP Admin, MSP Billing Admin, and MSP Sales.Optionally, from the action menu, select Export to JSON to download the Cost Estimate as a JSON file.Optionally, from the action menu, select Print to print the Cost Estimate as a PDF.Note: The minimum Nerdio Manager license cost for a customer account is USD 60, irrespective of the type of deployment (AVD, Cloud PC, or AVD+Cloud PC). Also, Nerdio Manager allows you to generate pricing for zero desktops or "Servers only" environments. For "Servers only" environments, the Nerdio Manager pricing is displayed in "price per month" instead of "per user per month" pricing.Create a cost estimate from an existing AVD environmentBefore implementing changes or optimizations, it's often necessary to estimate their impact. The Cost Estimator allows you to import an existing AVD environment, adjust the estimate to reflect proposed changes, and present the cost comparison to the customer.PrerequisitesEnsure the following prerequisites are met:The customer’s Azure environment (account) exists in Nerdio Manager. For details, see Add an account.Any additional resource groups are added, as necessary. For details, see Overview of linked resource groups.To create a cost estimate from an existing AVD environment:At the MSP level, navigate to Cost Estimator.From the Import dropdown, select Import from account.In the Import estimate dialog box, provide the following information:Choose an account for importing resources from: Select the account to estimate.Name: Enter a name for the estimate.Description (optional):

Generic code */#endifDownload SDL2Your Android project requires to download the SDL2 library (and its extensions)in the 'jni' directory. This is required because the SDL2 library is notavailable on standard Android system. Besides, it must be cross-compiled formultiple architectures we target (x86, arm, ...)The following script will do the job for you.At CREMI, it is better to run the following script, that make link to SDLsources instead of downloading it:CompilationAt this point, you can start the compilation of your Android project.ndk-build # first stepant debug # second stepIn the first step, the 'ndk-build' command cross-compiles the SDL codes(provided in jni/) and it generates in libs/ the following dynamic libraries(.so) for the desired architectures.libs/├── armeabi-v7a│ ├── libmain.so│ ├── libSDL2_image.so│ ├── libSDL2.so│ └── libSDL2_ttf.so└── x86 ├── libmain.so ├── libSDL2_image.so ├── libSDL2.so └── libSDL2_ttf.soIn the second step, the 'ant debug' command compile the Java code (in src/) andit finally generates an Android package (sdl2-demo-debug.apk) in the bin/directory. This package will contain all the stuffs needed for your app (nativelibraries, assets, java bytecode, ..) to run on the target plaftorms.DeploymentYou can deploy and run your application on both a real phone or an emulator.Deployment on EmulatorTo create your own emulator or AVD (Android Virtual Device), launch thefollowing command:Create an AVD with name 'MyPhone'. Set properties with something like 'Nexus 5'device with Android 6.0 (API level 23) and CPU/ABI 'Intel Atom (x86)' withoutSkin. Set RAM to 1024MB and Heap to 256MB. Use Host GPU (unless OpenGL ES couldfail). See the configuration snapshot of your AVD below.Such an emulator is installed in the directory $HOME/.android/avd/ andrequires at least 1GB for the Android system image!Assuming you have already create such an emulator named 'MyPhone', you can checkit is available:emulator -list-avdsMyPhoneAnd then, launch it as follows:Now, you can deploy you app easily, assuming there is a single AVD running:Now,

A lot is, “OK, I want to explore Nerdio, but I already have a AVD Tenant and/or Workspace in use, what are my options? Do I need to start over, can I reuse my existing host pools, how much time will this take me, etc?”The answer is reassuring. You can reuse everything you’ve built by onboarding your existing AVD deployment(s) into Nerdio Manager for AVD within minutes and without disrupting any of your users. This means you can do this during production hours without having to worry about your users noticing a thing.Installing Nerdio Manager for EnterpriseI always refer to getting Azure Virtual Desktop up and running as being a very boring process. This is because Nerdio automates just about every step you can think of. Once Nerdio Manager for AVD is installed, which will take 25 to 30 minutes (all you have to do is wait) depending on how busy Azure is, setting up your initial AVD Workspace together with a hot pool and a couple of virtual machines to go with it only takes an additional 15 minutes or so. That’s assuming you don’t already have an existing AVD deployment in place, of course.If you do have an existing AVD environment that you would like to continue using, onboarding it into Nerdio Manager for AVD will even be faster; 5-15 minutes depending on how many host pools you have together with the number of virtual machines that need to be “associated” with Nerdio Manager for AVD. We’ll get

Description – Disable the Shutdown Button for AVD Windows 10 VMs.Click on the Next button.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.2On the Device Restrictions Settings, expand the Start optionsAVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.3Select the BLOCK option from the Shutdown option. Enabling this policy hides shut down/update and shut down from appearing in the power button in the start menu. Then select the BLOCK option from the Sleep option. Select the BLOCK option from the Hibernate option.Select the BLOCK option from the Switch Account option.Click on the Next button.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.4Scope Assignment to AVD Disable Shutdown Button PolicyThis setting is not mandatory. If you want to learn more about Intune Scope Tags.Select the Scope (Tags)Click +AddSelect Tags -> TestClick on SelectClick OKAssignment Check the assignment options for the AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune.Click on + Select Groups to Include.Search for Azure AD Device Group which you want to Disable the Shutdown button on AVD Windows 10 devices.Click on the group – Device_Group_ACN_MDM.Click on the Select button.Click on the Next button to continue.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.5Click on the Create button to finish the disable shutdown button policy deployment for AVD Windows 10 VMs.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.6BasicsName - Disable Studown Button for AVD Windows 10 VMsDescription - Disable Studown Button for AVD Windows 10 VMsPlatform - Windows 10 and laterProfile type - Device restrictions - Configuration settingsStartShut Down - BlockSleep - BlockHibernate - BlockSwitch Account - BlockScope tags - DefaultAssignments - Included groups - Device_Group_ACN_MDMExcluded groups - NA--Applicability Rules - NAResults – AVD Disable Shutdown Button The only options available in the Power option are Restart and Disconnect. There is no option to shut down the AVD VMs.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.7The status of Block Shutdown from Intune Portal.AVD Disable Shutdown Button for Windows 10 Devices Using Intune – Fig.8ResourcesIntune AVD management related posts.Convert