The UDS Enterprise team recommends a series of configurations when planning a deployment of Linux virtual applications using this VDI & vApp connection broker.
The first one refers to the persistence of the virtual desktops where the vApp will be deployed. It is advisable to use non-persistent desktops, so that when a user finishes using a virtual application, the desktop where the application is running is removed.
Among all the post published in our blog throughout the past month of December, the tutorials on application virtualization were the ones that caught most interest of our followers.
In addition to Windows and Linux virtual desktops and Windows virtual applications, the UDS Enterprise connection broker allows you to deploy Linux vvApp. The creation of these vApp has no particular difficulty for the administrators of the platform, since is the same as for a VDI.
With the VDI & vApp connection broker UDS Enterprise 2.2 users can access their virtual Windows applications using any device regardless of the operating system (Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, Windows Phone…). The only requirement for the terminal is including a current web browser.
The video on the Case Study presented by the Université Catholique de Louvain (UCLouvain) past November at OpenNebulaConf 2018 is now available. We recall that this Belgian university uses the joint VDI solution made up by the UDS Enterprise connection broker and OpenNebula to provide access to Windows and Linux virtual desktops for their 37,000 students.
During the past month of November the announcement of the joint VDI solution made up by UDS Enterprise, XCP-ng and Xen Orchestra has been the most read article among all those published on our blog.
