Posted By: Dave Morehouse | Jul 28th @ 11:59 PM | 36,303 Views | 4 Comments
Brad Anderson and Jeff Wettlaufer are together again, this time for a chat on desktop virtualization scenarios and technologies. Using Brad's whiteboard for illustration, they cover application virtualization, desktop (or hardware) virtualization, presentation virtualization, and finally, virtual desktop infrastructure, or VDI.

For additional information relevant to their discussion, please refer to:

- dave //
Rating:
0
0

I'm wondering about a different scenario than the norm for VDI - the home network. Everyone in my house has a laptop in addition to the "public" desktop, we have in the dining room. All my "users" are of the "just make it work" type and are not particularly pc-savvy. My problem is having to act as the de facto IT support desk for the members of my household. I would love to set up a VDI so I can easily manage the less images, safe guard against any user induced os problems, and generally make everyone happy. Your videos have been brilliant in helping me toward that goal, but what I'm wondering can this be done without setting up an Active Directory domain controller? With the server, broker, gateway, web servers things are already getting complicated (although not really). BTW, I think this could be a untapped opertunity for Microsoft. Some sort of out-of-the box home virtualization server, similar to the Windows Home Server would be a hit in large families, dorm rooms, coffee houses, etc. Package up a WHVS (Windows Home Virtualization Server) with a bunch of netbooks running Win7 - ah the beauty of it all. Viva la Virtual!

Virtualization is getting a good reception in all areas, also in referring to hard money

I've been using Windows 7 as a virtual machine, and I have to say, if it runs installed as smoothly as it does virtualized, then 7 is a great improvement on Vista.

 

Forex Robot Reviews | Piano software lessons | Home Remedies

 


Microsoft Communities