![]() ![]() This means that regardless of whether your end users are connected to VDI desktops or a published application (or desktop), they’ll have the same great user experience, broad endpoint support and peripheral support. This is due to the introduction of Windows 10 Enterprise multi-session, which we’ll get to in a bit. In the past, this has been called RDSH (or Remote Desktop Session Host) or app publishing, though today the term “multi-session” is picking up steam. Today, I wanted to take some time to highlight some of the most notable aspects of Horiz o n Apps and why it should replace your legacy application publishing environment.īefore we get started, though, it’s worth pointing out that Horizon Apps is the same VMware Horizon that you use for VDI, it’s just that instead of connecting users to their own virtual machine, it connects users to apps or desktops on hosts that are shared amongst many users. That makes sense, since virtual machines is kind of our thing, but with such a strong VDI pedigree, it’s easy to overlook our excellent app publishing technology. VMware has a long history with VDI, dating back to the very beginning of what has come to be a revolutionary force in end-user computing. ![]() This post is co-authored by Gabe Knuth and Cris Lau. ![]()
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