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Desktop virtualization (sometimes called client virtualization[1]), as a concept, separates a personal computer desktop environment from a physical machine using the client–server model of computing.
Virtual desktop infrastructure, sometimes referred to as virtual desktop interface[2] (VDI) is the server computing model enabling desktop virtualization, encompassing the hardware and software systems[3] required to support the virtualized environment.[4]
Many enterprise-level implementations of this technology store the resulting "virtualized" desktop on a remote central server, instead of on the local storage of a remote client; thus, when users work from their local machine, all of the programs, applications, processes, and data used are kept on the server and run centrally. This allows users to run operating system and execute applications from a smartphone or thin client which exceed the user hardware's ability to run.
Some virtualization platforms allow the user to simultaneously run multiple virtual machines on local hardware, such as a laptop, using hypervisor technology. Virtual machine images are created and maintained on a central server, and changes to the desktop VMs are propagated to all user machines through the network, thus combining both the advantages of portability afforded by local hypervisor execution and of central image management. This approach requires more capable user hardware capable of running the local VM images, such as a personal computer or notebook computer, and thus is not as portable as the pure client-server model.
This latter model can also be implemented without the server component, allowing smaller organizations and individuals to take advantage of the flexibility of multiple desktop VMs on a single hardware platform without additional network and server resources.
Desktop virtualization (sometimes called client virtualization[1]), as a concept, separates a personal computer desktop environment from a physical machine using the client–server model of computing.
Virtual desktop infrastructure, sometimes referred to as virtual desktop interface[2] (VDI) is the server computing model enabling desktop virtualization, encompassing the hardware and software systems[3] required to support the virtualized environment.[4]
Many enterprise-level implementations of this technology store the resulting "virtualized" desktop on a remote central server, instead of on the local storage of a remote client; thus, when users work from their local machine, all of the programs, applications, processes, and data used are kept on the server and run centrally. This allows users to run operating system and execute applications from a smartphone or thin client which exceed the user hardware's ability to run.
Some virtualization platforms allow the user to simultaneously run multiple virtual machines on local hardware, such as a laptop, using hypervisor technology. Virtual machine images are created and maintained on a central server, and changes to the desktop VMs are propagated to all user machines through the network, thus combining both the advantages of portability afforded by local hypervisor execution and of central image management. This approach requires more capable user hardware capable of running the local VM images, such as a personal computer or notebook computer, and thus is not as portable as the pure client-server model.
This latter model can also be implemented without the server component, allowing smaller organizations and individuals to take advantage of the flexibility of multiple desktop VMs on a single hardware platform without additional network and server resources.
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Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
Wallpaper Images Free
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