As I was trawling through my numerous RSS and update feeds I came across an interesting article on the differences between some of the primary virtualisation technologies from Microsoft, Citrix and VMWare. You can read the article here: http://searchvirtualdesktop.techtarget.com/feature/Application-virtualization-comparison-XenApp-vs-ThinApp-vs-App-V
The are some interesting comparisons between the three technologies that includes the following:
VMware ThinApp, XenApp and App-V.
Where ThinApp delivers the following benefits
Microsoft App-V, the desktop virtualization offering from Microsoft (note that I did not mention the sever virtualisation offering) delivers the following key benefits;
The are some interesting comparisons between the three technologies that includes the following:
VMware ThinApp, XenApp and App-V.
Where ThinApp delivers the following benefits
- ThinApp from VMWare offer the following benefits;
- ThinApp can deliver offline applications (XenApp can't, and App-V sometimes can)
- No drivers or software required to configure the ThinApp environment
- Minimal Admin rights requirements for remote installations
- Most portable of these three virtualisation technologies
- Not just a virtualisation technology for a complete distribution and streaming suite
- XenApp works well with Microsoft's App-V
- XenApp 6.5 offers a mobility pack that speeds application delivery to mobile devices
- XenApp supports new and old (legacy) application streaming and virtualization
Microsoft App-V, the desktop virtualization offering from Microsoft (note that I did not mention the sever virtualisation offering) delivers the following key benefits;
- App-V delivers a centrally managed administration and virtualisation environment
- Offers a deployment and tracking web-based alternative through Silverlight
- Microsoft's DirectAccess offers App-V packages over limited WAN environments
- App-V now integrates with Windows to Go
- On-demand application streaming
- Dynamic license management
- Single-click application upgrades
- Disconnected Usage Capability
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