Key Takeaways Hosted virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) establishes both infrastructure and workspace recovery and ensures business continuity for the end-user. VDI enables better traceability, transparency, and control over the usage of business and resources applications. VDI, coupled with…
Key Takeaways The COVID-19-induced shift to remote work has piqued the interest in virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) and its cloud spin-off – Desktop-as-a-Service (DaaS). With many schools and universities sticking to remote learning, VDIs help bridge the desktop…
Key Takeaways VDI and DaaS solutions help organizations shift towards a hybrid work environment while addressing the security, manageability, and infrastructure requirements. According to Gartner, DaaS will likely see revenue growth of $1.9 billion by the end of…
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure or VDI is a form of desktop virtualization, where desktop environments are hosted on a central server. This technology allows for several desktop images to run within a virtual machine – these are then delivered…
DaaS – All You Need to Know About Desktop as a Service What is DaaS? In simple terms, DaaS, just like SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS, is a cloud service that allows users to connect to a virtual desktop…
For companies in the financial services industry, taking advantage of cloud desktops has not typically been easy. Although a variety of cloud desktop and Desktop-as-a-Service solutions are available from vendors like VMware, Citrix and Amazon, most don’t deliver…
Comparing Cloud Desktops: Windows Virtual Desktops vs. Horizon vs. Citrix One of the great things about the cloud desktop market is that there are a number of offerings to choose from, each with different strengths and weaknesses. But…
What is Virtual Desktop Infrastructure? Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (or VDI) is a technology that is used to host desktop environments on a centralized server on-premises or on the cloud. These virtual machines are then deployed to end-users as…
The healthcare industry is subject to stringent requirements for assuring the security of patient information. In a typical small medical office, one or several licensed practitioners are supported by nurses, assistants, and front-office staff. These individuals are experts…