Virtualization by Davis: “Microsoft releases documentation on Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server “8″ Beta” plus 4 more |
- Microsoft releases documentation on Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server “8″ Beta
- Release: Virsto 2.5 for Hyper-V
- Technotes: Microsoft Windows 2003 Known Issue - ICA and RDP Connections Fail After Installing Microsoft Patch MS12-024
- Technotes: Large Fonts (DPI Settings) Not Inherit by Body of Seamless Application
- Microsoft announces new VDI licensing for Windows 8
Microsoft releases documentation on Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server “8″ Beta Posted: 24 Apr 2012 05:36 AM PDT Coinciding with the release of Windows Server "8″ Beta, Microsoft Remote Desktop Services documentation team has written a set of Test Lab Guides intended for the evaluation and deployment of Remote Desktop Services provided by the new Windows platform. Following you can find direct links to resources:
Labels: Microsoft, Papers, Windows 8 | |||||||
Release: Virsto 2.5 for Hyper-V Posted: 23 Apr 2012 11:36 AM PDT On April 17 Virsto Software has announced that is shipping Virsto 2.5 for Windows Server Hyper-V. With this release Hyper-V gains a 100% software storage abstraction layer with advanced storage capabilities becoming a storage hypervisor. What Virsto has set as its goal is to improving storage utilization and performance providing VM storage self-provisioning, automated storage space reclamation and "high-performance" thin provisioning. In the press release Virsto Software claims a potential 90% increase in existing physical storage utilization and up to a 99% acceleration in virtual machine provisioning and management saving up to 70% in storage costs. The new product features include:
Labels: Hyper-V, Release, Virsto, Virsto Software | |||||||
Posted: 22 Apr 2012 09:48 PM PDT
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Technotes: Large Fonts (DPI Settings) Not Inherit by Body of Seamless Application Posted: 22 Apr 2012 07:00 PM PDT
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Microsoft announces new VDI licensing for Windows 8 Posted: 23 Apr 2012 06:42 AM PDT This month Microsoft introduced a couple of add-ons to Windows Software Assurance. The most notable is the introduction of a new Windows license called Companion Device License (CDL) for Windows 8, this license works alongside Software Assurance to support Bring Your Own PC scenarios. What is perplexing is the fact that this type of license covers all the personal (non-licensed) devices that an employee could bring to work with the purpose of access to a Windows desktop that the company has fully licensed.
As indicated in the Windows Licensing for VDI – Quick Reference Guide, a set of rights within SA, called Extended Roaming Righths (ERR), already covers the case where an employee use a personal device, outside the office, to access his VDI desktop, so CDL hits only when the same device enters the perimeter of the company. What Microsoft doesn't tell us is how a company, even of a medium size, is supposed to track this kind of access. Another interesting point is this: if an employee buys a Microsoft-based consumer tablet, something that runs Windows RT (the Windows-on-a-chip release that will equip ARM-based tablets), automatically receive extended VDA rights, so the company doesn't need to buy a CDL, which is something curious from an antitrust point of view.
We also suggest to read Brian Madden's article on this topic. The last add-on is related to Windows To Go which is basically running Windows 8 on a USB drive.
Labels: Licensing, Microsoft, VDI, Windows 8 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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