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Now RDP-compatible network clients, including legacy PCs, conventional thin clients, laptops, & netbooks can be repurposed into Multi Point stations, & connect to the Multi Point server over your network. Thin clients with support for Remote FX technologies enjoy the richest remote multimedia experience. Great for labs & libraries where there are a large number of stations needing multiple Multi Point Server host computers, Multi Point Server can now discover & manage these multiple computers from a single Multi Point Manager User Interface. ...

The RDP-compatible network clients, including legacy PCs, conventional thin clients, laptops, & netbooks can be repurposed into Multi Point stations, & connect to the Multi Point Server over your network. Thin clients with support for Remote FX technologies enjoy rich remote multimedia experience. Great for labs & libraries where there are a large number of stations needing multiple Multi Point Server host computers, Multi Point Server can now discover & manage these multiple computers from a single Multi Point manager user interface. Integrate Windows Multi Point Server with your existing Active Directory infrastructure through Domain Join. By joining your Windows Multi Point Server to your Active Directory Domain, you can leverage your existing user names, passwords & groups on your Multi Point Server as well as apply Active Directory enabled features such as group policy & roaming profiles to your Windows Multi Point Server. ...

Microsoft Windows Remote Desktop Services (RDS) makes it possible to run an application or an entire desktop in one location, but have it be controlled in another. With RDS, you can install & manage session-based desktops & applications, or virtual-machine based desktops on centralized servers in the data center; screen images are delivered to the users, & the users client machines, in turn, send keystrokes & mouse movements back to the server. When using Remote Desktop Services, administrators can present users with an entire desktop environment, or with their individual applications & data which they require to complete their task. From a user perspective, these applications are integrated seamlessly-looking, feeling, & behaving like local applications. ...

Microsoft Windows Remote Desktop Services (RDS) makes it possible to run an application or an entire desktop in one location, but have it be controlled in another. With RDS, you can install & manage session-based desktops & applications, or virtual-machine based desktops on centralized servers in the data center; screen images are delivered to the users, & the users client machines, in turn, send keystrokes & mouse movements back to the server. When using Remote Desktop Services, administrators can present users with an entire desktop environment, or with their individual applications & data which they require to complete their task. From a user perspective, these applications are integrated seamlessly-looking, feeling, & behaving like local applications. ...

Remote Desktop Services (formerly known as Terminal Services) provides functionality similar to a terminal-based, centralized host, or mainframe, environment in which multiple terminals connect to a host computer. Each terminal provides a conduit for input & output between a user & the host computer. A user can log on at a terminal, and then run applications on the host computer, accessing files, databases, network resources, and so on. Each terminal session is independent, with the host operating system managing conflicts between multiple users contending for shared resources. The primary difference between Remote Desktop Services & the traditional mainframe environment is that the dumb terminals in a mainframe environment only provide character-based input & output. A Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) client or emulator provides a complete graphical user interface including a Windows operating system desktop & support for a variety of input devices, such as a keyboard & mouse. In the Remote Desktop Services environment, an application runs entirely on the Remote Desktop Session Host (RD Session Host) server (formerly known as a terminal server). The RDC client performs no local processing of application software. The server transmits the graphical user interface to the client. The client transmits the user's input back to the server. ...

Simplify desktop & application virtualization. Run Windows desktops & applications anywhere, scale quickly to meet changing business needs, & safeguard your sensitive corporate resources with a desktop & application virtualization solution. Windows apps, anywhere Give access to Windows apps & data from any device & location. Flexible deployments Choose from on-premises, cloud-based, or hosted deployments. Reduced costs Consolidate your virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) to improve efficiency. Security-enhanced Protect your sensitive corporate data from loss & leaks. Extensible platform Build customized VDI solutions to meet your needs. ...

Remote Desktop Services (formerly known as Terminal Services) provides functionality similar to a terminal-based, centralized host, or mainframe, environment in which multiple terminals connect to a host computer. Each terminal provides a conduit for input & output between a user & the host computer. A user can log on at a terminal, and then run applications on the host computer, accessing files, databases, network resources, and so on. Each terminal session is independent, with the host operating system managing conflicts between multiple users contending for shared resources. The primary difference between Remote Desktop Services & the traditional mainframe environment is that the dumb terminals in a mainframe environment only provide character-based input & output. A Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) client or emulator provides a complete graphical user interface including a Windows operating system desktop & support for a variety of input devices, such as a keyboard & mouse. In the Remote Desktop Services environment, an application runs entirely on the Remote Desktop Session Host (RD Session Host) server (formerly known as a terminal server). The RDC client performs no local processing of application software. The server transmits the graphical user interface to the client. The client transmits the user's input back to the server. ...

Remote Desktop Services provides functionality similar to a terminal-based, centralized host, or mainframe, environment in which multiple terminals connect to a host computer. Each terminal provides a conduit for input & output between a user & the host computer. A user can log on at a terminal, and then run applications on the host computer, accessing files, databases, network resources, and so on. Each terminal session is independent, with the host operating system managing conflicts between multiple users contending for shared resources. Securely connect remote users Get access from managed or unmanaged devices Connect to session-based or virtual-machine-based desktops Use datacenter apps within corporate networks or from the internet ...

The Windows Server 2003 family takes the best of Windows 2000 Server technology & makes it easier to deploy, manage, & use. The result: a highly productive infrastructure that helps make your network a strategic asset for your organization. Windows Server 2003

Includes:: all the functionality customers need today from a Windows server operating system to do more with less, such as security, reliability, availability, & scalability. In addition, Microsoft has enhanced & extended the Windows server operating systems to incorporate the benefits of Microsoft.NET for connecting information, people, systems, & devices. Windows Server 2003 is a multipurpose operating system capable of handling a diverse set of server roles, depending on your needs, in either a centralized or distributed fashion.

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