Desktop Virtualisation Virtual Desktop infrastructure (VDI) consolidates large estates of desktop PCs onto a centralised server pool where every user has their own “virtual PC”. Instead of users having an expensive, dedicated, fully loaded PC on their desk, they access a full version of the operating system environment, including desktop applications, located remotely on the server. They do this from much lower cost “thin client” PCs or terminals.


Network Virtualisation


Through network virtualisation, a dedicated “acceleration appliance” is deployed at each end of a network connection. This increases data transfer speed and the capacity of the connection without the expense of adding extra telecommunication bandwidth. Network acceleration underpins wider virtualisation strategies, enhances remote backup and disaster recovery performance whilst improving large file transfers and overall user experience.


The Benefits to You


Virtualisation and the consolidation of your computer infrastructure could be your solution to make some significantly large savings. With less hardware costs you’ll see impressive resource savings on large unnecessary items. In addition virtualisation will save you time, and therefore money, in routine hardware management and troubleshooting with fewer wasted man hours.


Quicker Reaction Speeds


Virtualisation also means that you can create different operating system environments quicker than ever before. This is welcome news if you need to run legacy applications alongside new versions, migrate applications to new environments, or restore systems in post-disaster scenarios.


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Business Continuity


Technology is truly amazing, that is, when it’s all going well. Virtualisation proves invaluable when forces outside your control look to disrupt your day to day operation; namely, its uncanny ability to survive technological catastrophes. Because virtualisation makes networks and systems less likely to fail, it is invaluable to small and medium-sized businesses as it reduces the cost of downtime. Just imagine the costs to your organisation in terms of lost productivity, lost sales or even damaged reputation. All things those are notoriously hard to rebuild. For some businesses, virtualisation is the safety net they need when it all goes wrong.


A reduced Footprint


Because the visualisation and consolidation of servers decreases the actual number of physical appliances that you need to buy and run, you are left with a much smaller and more compact datacentre. This, in turn, means dramatic decreases in cooling and electrical costs.


Vir tualisation


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