Tuesday, March 10, 2009

Dell Helps Customers Simplify, Save with Flexible Computing Offerings

Dell Virtual Remote Desktop can help customers reduce storage by up to 90 percent compared with competitive solutions that do not leverage provisioning server technology. In addition, it may also reduce desktop operations costs by an average of 40 percent and pay for itself within six months.
  • Dell Virtual Remote Desktop May Reduce Desktop Operations Costs by an Average of 40 Percent, Pay for Itself Within Six Months
  • Dell Virtual Remote Desktop can Help Customers Reduce Storage by up to 90 Percent Compared to Competitive Solutions
  • Flexible Computing Solutions can Reduce Manageability Costs

Leveraging Citrix’s XenDesktop to enhance its Flexible Computing solutions offerings with Virtual Remote Desktop, Dell delivers centralized control of client/end user data and personalized images for IT managers while enabling common remote end-user needs.

The Dell Virtual Remote Desktop with XenDesktop provides a PC-like user experience with the added benefit of ‘instant-on’ access to the virtual desktop. In addition, Virtual Remote Desktop facilitates access to the virtual desktop from both corporate and personal devices and enables session mobility. This means a single desktop session can follow the user from one device to another as they log on and off, making it ideal for medical and healthcare environments.

Dell is also simplifying virtual desktop image management by creating and de-provisioning virtual desktops from a single desktop image, enabling IT administrators to easily create a new desktop image, update an existing image or make any changes without any downtime, whenever they want.
Dell Services help customers assess, design, plan and deploy the Flexible Computing solutions that meet their specific needs.

Quote:

“Dell’s Flexible Computing architecture represents a unique approach for meeting customer needs with a comprehensive portfolio of solutions and services that include On-Demand Desktop Streaming, Dedicated Remote Workstations, optimized OptiPlex end-nodes, and now Virtual Remote Desktop,” said Darrel Ward, director, Dell Product Group.

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