Many large enterprises are moving important applications from traditional physical servers to virtualized environments, such as VMware vSphere in order to take advantage of key benefits such as configuration flexibility, data and application mobility, and efficient use of IT resources.
Realizing these benefits with business critical applications, such as SQL Server or SAP can pose several challenges. Because these applications need high availability and disaster recovery protection, the move to a virtual environment can mean adding cost and complexity and limiting the use of important VMware features. This paper explains these challenges and highlights six key facts you should know about HA protection in VMware vSphere environments that can save you money.
While VMware Horizon provides a powerful virtualization platform, technologies and capabilities like Microsoft Windows, Active Directory, authentication, DNS, network, group policy, and third-party apps must work seamlessly to provide a great digital employee experience. This eBook will focus on improving the logon duration for EUC and VDI deployments.
And view this solution page for more information.
Discover the Essential Guide to VMware Migration
Transitioning from VMware to VergeOS requires careful planning to minimize disruption. Our guide provides a structured process for a smooth migration:Key Sections of the Guide1. Evaluation of Alternatives - Research and Trial: Identify and test virtualization solutions for performance, compatibility, features, and support. - Cost-Benefit Analysis: Compare costs and calculate ROI to evaluate benefits over VMware.2. Planning the Migration - Detailed Plan: Outline timelines, resource allocation, and risk management. - Infrastructure Preparation: Ensure hardware and network compatibility
3. Execution and Post-Migration - Pilot Migration: Start with non-critical systems to test the process. - Full-Scale Migration: Schedule during low-usage periods, back up data, and execute the migration. - Post-Migration Testing: Verify functional and performance standards in the new environment.4. Phased Migration Process- Backup/DR: Use VergeOS for cost-effective backup and disaster recovery of the VMware environment.- NAS Replacement: Replace Network Attached Storage with VergeOS.- Testing: Test workloads for compatibility and performance.- Conversion: Incrementally convert virtual machines, starting with low-priority workloads.Download the full guide now to optimize your virtualization strategy.
Heidenreich had challenges with their Citrix platform due to a combination of old and new DELL and Wyse hardware, laptops, and thin clients. When the company was expected to upgrade its Citrix platform to a new generation, the firm expressed concerns about the perceived high cost. Heidenreich started to look for an alternative solution, and their IT consultancy provider, Wedel IT, came up with the idea to implement IGEL OS. This case study focuses on IGEL’s ease of management, flexibility on the client side (new/old hardware), future-focused solutions, and security.
GigaOm’s report spotlights HYCU’s seamless data protection and recovery across AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, and VMware. Recognized for its robust multi-cloud and hybrid cloud support, HYCU simplifies data management and ensures scalable, enterprise-grade protection across diverse cloud environments.
Cloud-Native Data Protection: Simplify, Secure, and Scale Your Cloud Journey
Read the report to learn why features like these put HYCU in the leaders’ circle of cloud-native data protection:
A Thin Client is a compact, secure desktop computer that operates using a Thin Client Operating System. Unlike traditional PCs, Thin Clients do not store sensitive data or applications locally. Instead, all data and applications are securely hosted in an on-premises or cloud-based data center, seamlessly integrating with your Windows or SaaS environment. This architecture enhances security by minimizing the risk of data breaches, theft, or unauthorized access.
One of the key advantages of Thin Clients is their efficiency. Compared to conventional desktop PCs, Thin Clients are significantly smaller, consume less power, and generate minimal noise. Their streamlined design not only reduces the physical footprint in the workspace but also lowers energy costs, making them an environmentally friendly alternative. Additionally, Thin Clients require less maintenance and fewer hardware upgrades, translating to long-term cost savings for organizations.
Thin Clients also simplify IT management. With centralized control, IT teams can efficiently monitor, update, and troubleshoot devices across multiple locations without the need for on-site maintenance. This reduces IT overhead, allowing staff to focus on strategic initiatives rather than time-consuming hardware support.
So why choose a Thin Client? With enhanced security, reduced costs, simplified IT management, and greater efficiency, Thin Clients are an intelligent choice for organizations looking to modernize their infrastructure while improving productivity and security.