There are two common ways of obtaining Gaussian processes on Hilbert space: either from a random element of a larger space, or directly as a collection of random variables indexed by the Hilbert space. My question involves the passage from the former to the latter.
Let $\Phi\to H$ be a rigged Hilbert space (a nuclear space densely embedded in Hilbert space) and let $\Phi'$ denote the continuous dual of $\Phi$. Embed $H$ in $\Phi'$ such that the duality pairing on $\Phi'\times \Phi$ and the inner product of $H$ are consistent. By the Minlos theorem there is a unique Borel measure $\mu$ (which we call the white noise measure) on $\Phi'$ satisfying $$ \mu(\exp i\langle \cdot,f\rangle)=\exp \Bigl(-\tfrac12\langle f,f\rangle\Bigr),\qquad f\in \Phi. $$ A standard Gaussian process on $H$ is a collection of (centered) Gaussian random variables $\{X_f\colon f\in H\}$ defined on a common probability space $(\Omega,\nu)$ satisfying $\text{Cov}(X_f,X_g)=\langle f,g\rangle$.
At the formal level, one obtains a standard Gaussian process by setting $(\Omega,\nu)=(\Phi',\mu)$ and $X_f=\langle \cdot,f\rangle$. However, it is not clear that this is well-defined since $\langle \cdot,\cdot\rangle$ was defined on $\Phi'\times \Phi$ and $H\times H$, but not on $\Phi'\times H$.
Question. What is an explicit choice of $\{X_f\colon f\in H\}$ and $(\Omega,\nu)$ given $(\Phi',\mu)$ that gives a standard Gaussian process on $H$?