Posts Tagged ‘citrix’

Epic Hyperspace Deployment on Citrix MetaFrame

No Comments » Written on August 9th, 2009 by
Categories: Emerging Technologies
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Epic Systems Corporation (Epic©) provides healthcare management software that integrates financial and clinical information across inpatient, ambulatory, and payer technology systems. Read the rest of this entry »

Should You Consider Server-Based Computing?

What is server-based computing?

Server-based computing (SBC) is a technology whereby applications are deployed, managed, supported and executed on the server and not on the client. Instead only the screen information is transmitted between the server and client. This architecture solves the many fundamental problems that occur when executing the applications on the client itself. Read the rest of this entry »

2X Solves Printing Issues

No Comments » Written on August 5th, 2009 by
Categories: Virtualization
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2X Printing Icon

2X Printing

2X Universal Printing is used to solve printer driver problems. If a 2X client is using a printer which the server does not have a suitable printer driver, normal printing redirection will not work. Using 2X Universal Printing you do not need to install the specific printer driver on the server. Only one printer is shown on the server irrespective of the number of users and sessions currently in use on the terminal server thus avoiding confusion. Read the rest of this entry »

Terminal Services Scalability

No Comments » Written on July 16th, 2009 by
Categories: Virtualization
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Planning Your Terminal Services Project

For Microsoft-based customers, the backbone of any successful thin-client or server-based rollout is Terminal Services. Regardless of choice (whether Citrix, 2X, Microsoft Server 2008, Xen, or a combination thereof with VMWare VDI solutions) a properly planned and executed Terminal Services environment is critical. It is important to note that the same limitations apply in terms of scalability, Microsoft terminal server licensing, and environment capacity planning. Read the rest of this entry »