September and VMworld 2015 saw the general availability (GA) of VMware Horizon 6.2. This new release for VMware’s flagship EUC product has a wealth of new features and enhancements. In fact, 6.2 represents a monumental release with a huge number of improvements for the server, client and platform integration areas. So, lets dive straight in [].
This will bring up the preferences section of the VMware Horizon Client. Select the Sharing tab. When sharing settings appear, you have a few options to choose from. You can select any or all of these. Share your local files: This option will share all the folders within your macOS user folder including Desktop, Documents, Downloads, etc.
As well as any cloud locations you use including Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, or iCloud. Allow access to removable storage: This will share any connected devices such as USB flash drives or external hard drives currently connected to your computer. Add button: This button will allow you to browse for and select a specific folder on your computer that you want to share. When you go to save a file in an application running within the virtual environment, the familiar file browser window will appear where you can navigate to the location where you want to save your file. In the left pane of that window, locate This PC and if it isn't already, click to expand it as shown. Any of the folders/locations you have chosen to share will show up as on. Select the folder/location you want to save to.
![Capitan Capitan](https://lts.lehigh.edu/sites/lts.lehigh.edu/files/2015-08-26%2016_25_23-Download%20VMware%20Horizon%20Clients_0.png)
Folders within the location you select will show up in the right pane of the window. In the case of the example, the macOS user folder/location is selected and the folders that show up in the right pane include the familiar Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Dropbox, etc. Once you have selected your save location, click Save as you normally would. Your file has now been saved to a location you can easily access on your local computer.