What Are Virtualized Applications?
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Virtualized applications let you run software without installing it directly on your device. From reducing compatibility issues to making updates easier, this approach is becoming a standard in IT.
Learn how it works and why it matters in our latest article by Roman Bitsiuk for StarWind. Read more here: https://starwind.com/s/vm
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@Oksana Isn't that a REMOTE application?
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Article is totally false. That's NOT a virtualized application, that's a standard remote app as we've been using in the industry for over 30 years. When I started in IT ini 1994 this was an established, well known part of how the X Window system worked, in UNIX... ALL applications are like this!
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@scottalanmiller said in What Are Virtualized Applications?:
Article is totally false. That's NOT a virtualized application, that's a standard remote app as we've been using in the industry for over 30 years. When I started in IT ini 1994 this was an established, well known part of how the X Window system worked, in UNIX... ALL applications are like this!
I remember running full fledged engineering apps remotely in the 90s on IRIX and OpenVMS machines.
Have I posted about Kasm Workspaces here yet? Makes it really easy to provide remote apps like a Xen remoteapp environment, just easier, quicker, and open source.
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@travisdh1 said in What Are Virtualized Applications?:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are Virtualized Applications?:
Article is totally false. That's NOT a virtualized application, that's a standard remote app as we've been using in the industry for over 30 years. When I started in IT ini 1994 this was an established, well known part of how the X Window system worked, in UNIX... ALL applications are like this!
I remember running full fledged engineering apps remotely in the 90s on IRIX and OpenVMS machines.
Have I posted about Kasm Workspaces here yet? Makes it really easy to provide remote apps like a Xen remoteapp environment, just easier, quicker, and open source.
Right? THis is SO normal. Microsoft was pushing these hard in 2003 with the Terminal Server at the time, too.
