Differences between Thin & Zero Clients for VDI

Differences between Thin & Zero Clients for VDI

Thin and Zero Clients are usually associated with desktop virtualization (VDI) and Host desktop environments (DaaS), but it is important to distinguish their differential features.

Thin Client devices are traditionally end point devices that run on Linux or Windows Embedded (WES7/WE8) and to a lesser extent in Windows CE. Windows CE is deployed much less frequently due to the lack of connection brokers from major providers and to limited peripheral support.

Hardware recommendations for VDI

Hardware recommendations for VDI

Organizations considering adopting VDI should pay special attention when choosing the hardware to deploy its desktop virtualization platform, since the performance of the virtual desktop is directly linked to the performance of the underlying hardware.

First of all,you should make sure that the hardware is certified to work with the VDI software. Some of the major providers perform tests with several hardware components to ensure that they work correctly with their VDI software.

UDS Enterprise at CRUE-TIC & RedIRIS Desktop Virtualization Conference

UDS Enterprise at CRUE-TIC & RedIRIS Desktop Virtualization Conference

UDS Enterprise was one of the solutions selected by CRUE-TIC and RedIRIS to take part in the Desktop Virtualization Conference that was held yesterday at the Universidad Autónoma in Madrid.

Our VDI connection broker was chosen due to the experience in Education of our development team and to its competitive advantages in functionality, flexibility and costs. Thus, our software was presented along with others developed by multinational companies such as Red Hat, VMware, Microsoft or Citrix.

The benefits of VDI for universities

The benefits of VDI for universities

Educational environments must take advantage of advances in technology and, at the same time, adapt to the new habits of students, teachers and administrative staff.

The proliferation of the use of mobile devices and the advantages in terms of management, costs saving, availability, flexibility, and accessibility make desktop virtualization an interesting option to take into account for universities, since it also makes more easy the management and deployment of workstations.

From a technological point of view, the BYOD trend (Bring Your Own Device) increasingly associated to the A3 concept: anytime-anywhere-anydevice (access your job from anywhere, at anytime and from any device) makes virtual desktop technology (VDI) to be studied as a possible alternative to the current corporate physical equipment in the University environment.

vSphere 6, Remote PCs & VDI Tips

vSphere 6, Remote PCs & VDI Tips

During the last two weeks, the most outstanding topics in our blog have been the following: VMware vSphere new version, the new functionalities of UDS Enterprise with OpenGnsys and tips to avoid errors when deploying a virtual desktop infraestructure.

Below you can find the links to these posts so that you can be up to date with the most interesting news about virtualization:

VSphere 6: VMware walks towards the Hybrid Cloud

Remote PCs: New functionalities of UDS Enterprise with OpenGnsys

How to avoid the 8 most common errors in VDI

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