Windows XP continues to be popular, especially with companies who have settled on a secure build that needs to remain unchanged. Some are looking to use one of the virtualization tools to put this sanctioned build on PCs with a different underlying operating system. But Thin Client technology offers a much better solution.
You may be tempted to load an XP build multiple times on a Windows Server, using this as an initial application for the Thin Clients. You would then start multiple virtual machines, each one an XP machine, all running as different users on the Server. But this eats up a huge amount of resources. Cit-computing solutions enables you to centralize your IT infrastructure, keep your data easily and fast accessible from any branch or headquarter location.
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Mouse Server Free. The terminal was unveiled Wednesday in conjunction with Microsoft's release of its Windows XP operating system for embedded devices. Wyse said it expects to be the first hardware maker to offer a thin client device with XP installed. The company said it will begin shipping its new machine, commonly used to run cash registers and bar-code scanning applications, in the first quarter of A thin client typically is a slim terminal computer that has little or no software installed and instead runs applications off of a central server.
It is considered to be a low-cost alternative to the bulky desktop PC. Designed to run applications locally, it is Wyse's most advanced thin client, according to the company. This release features the same hardware configuration as its predecessor, which used the embedded version of Windows NT. The XL will feature support for thousands of different peripheral devices, more than previous Windows-based thin clients, according to Wyse.
The NT systems lacked many of the drivers that customers typically need, Rand said. The new machines also make use of the increased multimedia capabilities available in the desktop version of Windows XP. The devices will ship with Microsoft's Internet Explorer 6.
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