The POS is the lifeblood of a business, and that means you need to choose one carefully. There are a ton of options out there, but if you want to save money, adapt to changing business needs, and keep up with technological advances, you would be wise to consider an open source system.
The VDI UDS Enterprise 2.0 broker supports OpenNebula and OpenStack as hypervisors for accessing and managing Windows and Linux virtual desktops.
Microsoft Windows Subsystem for Linux is evolving into a credible alternative to running Linux inside Windows on VMs. A massive set of changes to the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) was rolled into Windows Insider build 15002, which, according to infoworld.com, started shipping to Windows 10 users on January 9, 2017.
UDS Enterprise incorporates HTML5, among others, as transport and access protocol to both Linux and Windows virtual desktops.
Although Linux installs and operates as expected for most users, inevitably some users will run into problems. Opensource.com posted these results after analyzing answers to a previous post on LinuxQuestions:
