Information Security Manager at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Top 5
Aug 13, 2024
Personally, I don't think it has any commendable features. The biggest thing about it is that, compared to what you can do with VMware and Horizon, it just seems like there's an awful lot of extra work involved with the Red Hat virtualization. It doesn't just work out of the box. You have to read through about six different documents, and everybody's experience is different. So it's kind of annoying. That would be the main thing. If you're not a Linux geek, it's very hard to understand. And it's probably because I came out of the Windows world. I learned this as part of my cross-training, but I just found the way that it happens with VMware and all that stuff to be easier to use.
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) provides a streamlined approach to deploying desktop environments through a centralized server, enhancing security and management. It's a solution often integrated into organizations needing flexible, scalable access to desktop resources.By hosting desktop environments on a centralized server, VDI allows end users to access desktops remotely from any device with an internet connection. This approach boosts flexibility and ensures uniform management across...
Personally, I don't think it has any commendable features. The biggest thing about it is that, compared to what you can do with VMware and Horizon, it just seems like there's an awful lot of extra work involved with the Red Hat virtualization. It doesn't just work out of the box. You have to read through about six different documents, and everybody's experience is different. So it's kind of annoying. That would be the main thing. If you're not a Linux geek, it's very hard to understand. And it's probably because I came out of the Windows world. I learned this as part of my cross-training, but I just found the way that it happens with VMware and all that stuff to be easier to use.