Or you could use the VMware Logon monitor, but I am expecting that the GSS already walked through that tool Https:/ Opens a new window / / wiki/ contents/ articles/ You could refer to Microsoft's recommendations for troubleshooting slowboot slow login Https:/ Opens a new window / / consulting/ 2014/ 10/ analyzing-virtual-desktop-login-time.html

Https:/ Opens a new window / solutions/ solutions-platform/ vmware Liquidware has an excellent product for analyzing and monitoring user behavior and system performance. You may need to use further tools to determine the cause of the login wait times.

ANY assistance would be greatly appreciated. So I'm at a loss.Was also able to test logging into a problem user's machine with a local account and experienced a significantly faster login time.Please let me know if there are any logs or things I could post or should look at that might point me in a good direction or if there are any known solutions. More people are experiencing the issue every day.I've worked with a VMWare tech to determine this is NOT a VMWare Horizon problem (login times are still brutal even after uninstalling Horizon agent) so it has to be deeper.When I look at the event log for problem users it consistently shows 'Event ID 6005 The winlogon notification subscriber is taking long time to handle the notification even (Logon).' Initially thought it was related to a GPO we have in place that disables registry value DisableTimeZoneSynchronization (disabled to tackle an earlier problem) and upon testing the removal of that change it did not affect login times. Worst I've seen is over 10 minutes and it's getting worse. Recently we've had a handful of people complaining about extensive login times. They're full clone Windmachines with local profiles and folder redirection for Desktop/Documents/etc. All of our users have desktops through VMWare Horizon.

Vmware horizon login