UDS Enterprise 1.9 features support to deploy Windows 10 virtual desktops.
In this way, the development team has increased the number of operating systems natively supported by UDS Enterprise, the multiplatform connection broker for Windows and Linux.
The new version of UDS Enterprise, our multiplatform connection broker for Windows and Linux, features application virtualization.
From this new version onwards, UDS Enterprise provides the deployment of virtualized vApp. This new characteristic complements the management of virtual desktops and other resources within your Data Center or Cloud.
UDS Enterprise 1.9 beta is already available on our website and on our demo platform. This new version of our multiplatform connection broker for Windows and Linux features important innovations for IT administrators and users, such as:
Application virtualization. From this version onwards, it brings together two complementary technologies: desktop virtualization and application virtualization.
NUTANIX ACROPOLIS support. It features deployment of virtual desktops on Nutanix Acropolis hypervisor in a fully operational way. (video)
The VDI connection broker UDS Enterprise natively supports Windows and Linux desktops.
Thus, this software enables the deployment of a wide variety of operating systems, such as Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows 2003, Windows 2008 and Windows 2012.
Regarding the Linux family, UDS Enterprise is compatible with Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Debian-based distributions, Red Hat-based distributions like Fedora and CentOS, OpenSuse…
For questions about the different OS supported by our broker, get in touch with the UDS Enterprise Team at [email protected]
It is much more easy managing desktops with a virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) because IT has a single central image from which they can control hundreds, even thousands of desktops. In addition, it grants access to desktops and applications anywhere and anytime.
But you should keep in mind that sometimes issues may occur, and the support team should be ready to fix them. Fortunately, most issues (passwords, internet connections…) are easy to solve. Other are a bit more complicated, so if you’d like to check whether your team is prepared to face these issues, have a look at the 5 most common VDI questions and learn why users ask them.
