Citrix Virtual Desktop. Get to Know the Basics!
What Is a Citrix Virtual Desktop?
To understand what a Citrix virtual desktop is, we first need to clarify the term “desktop.” When used in this context, a desktop is the entire software environment consisting of the operating system, applications, and data that an end user...
What Is Microsoft Azure Cloud Services?
Azure Cloud Services are cloud computing services that allow businesses to build, deploy, and manage applications on a global, massive network with the help of...
What is an Application Virtualization Client?
An application virtualization client is a piece of software that’s installed on physical endpoints or clients such as laptops, desktops, tablets, phones, thin clients, and more....
What Is an Application Server and How Do You Use It? | Parallels RAS
What Is an Application Server?
Application virtualization (aka app virtualization) is the process of virtualizing and encapsulating applications and separating it from its underlying operating system using an application server. An application server is hence the server that provides both the...
What Is a Thin Client Server?
A thin client server is a server in a particular client-server architecture that has “thin clients” instead of conventional clients. As its name implies, a thin client is equipped with much less...
A load balancing server is an appliance (hardware or virtual machine) or software application that’s usually deployed between end-user devices and a data center (server farm or cluster). Its primary function is to detect...
Join the Parallels Team at Microsoft Ignite | The Tour
Microsoft Ignite The Tour, February 4–5, 2019, Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington D.C.
Join the Parallels team at Microsoft Ignite | The Tour, one of the biggest tech conventions in Washington, D.C. The conference brings together over 350 experts from different parts of the...
Thin Client Overview
Thin client technology has been around for more than ten years. The technique is based on mainframe terminal access. These programs eventually became Unix X terminals, which offered a graphical user interface...
