Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI): Transforming the Modern Workspace
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is a technology that allows users to access desktop environments remotely, hosted on centralized servers in a data center or cloud environment. Instead of running applications and storing data on local machines, VDI delivers virtual desktops to end-user devices over a secure network. This approach has revolutionized the way organizations manage IT resources, offering flexibility, security, and scalability.
How VDI Works
In a VDI setup, virtual machines (VMs) run individual desktop environments on centralized servers. Each user connects to their virtual desktop through a thin client, laptop, tablet, or other device. The virtual desktops are managed using a hypervisor, which divides physical resources into multiple VMs. IT administrators can easily deploy, manage, and update these desktops from a single console, ensuring consistent performance and security across all endpoints.

