Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI)

Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is a technology that allows desktop operating systems to run as virtual machines on centralized servers, enabling remote access for users.

Key Features of VDI:

• Centralized Computing: Desktops are hosted on servers in data centers.
• Virtual Machines: Each user's desktop is a virtual machine instance.
• Remote Access: Users can access their desktops from various devices and locations.
• Isolation: Virtual desktops are isolated from each other for security.
• Resource Efficiency: Servers can be optimized for resource utilization.
• Thin Clients: Can be accessed using thin clients or devices with minimal processing power.
• Security and Control: Centralized management enhances security and control.
• Scalability: Easily scale the infrastructure to accommodate more users.
• Application Compatibility: Run legacy applications on modern hardware.
• Backup and Recovery: Simplified backup and recovery of virtual desktops.