I recently spoke to one of our Customers in Financial Services, who offer financial services through a network of Agents located across the United States. The agents are customer-facing and revenue generating. They rely on a variety of browser-based applications to deliver services to their clients – making these applications mission-critical.

One of the core convictions of the entire DEX movement is that if IT is responsible for the technological experiences of all employees, all the time, it must also have the means to measure and manage those experiences. Without this, it isn’t just an unreasonable expectation—it’s also ineffective for organizations and employees alike. This insight has driven Nexthink to empower IT teams with the tools they need to see, diagnose, and fix every issue.

The promise of Virtualized Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is deeply compelling - by virtualizing desktops, businesses can simultaneously give employees more flexibility and improve their productivity, while also reducing costs. However, despite significant VDI investment, too many organizations are still unable to realize these promised benefits.

For years, virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) has helped power the most complex IT environments—and the technology is still relevant today. After all, VDI allows employees to access their work applications and data across any device, anywhere. And the growth of 5G networked edge computing means that VDI workloads can soon be optimised for even greater flexibility, security and cost savings. But what’s the right way to deploy VDI in the cloud era?

AVD (Azure Virtual Desktop) has grown in popularity and for many reasons many organizations are choosing to consume AVD via a specialist Managed Service Provider (MSP). For the MSPs offering AVD, monitoring and troubleshooting AVD especially for multi-tenant environments is challenging and involves significant, costly and skilled effort using native tools such as Azure Insights or Azure Monitor.

Citrix for Linux VDI and DaaS options allow organizations to deploy Linux digital workspaces and Linux applications that can then be accessed by end-users from Linux or non-Linux endpoints. This allows organizations to deploy applications optimized for Linux OSs to users using mobile, Mac, Windows, and BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) endpoints as well as those using native Linux.