Guides
How it works, how it compares, and what to check before you commit.
Windows software can't run natively in a browser, but it can run on a Windows host and stream to one. How that works, what you need, and where it falls short.
Application streaming delivers a running app to a user's screen without installing it. What it is, how it differs from virtualization and remote desktop, and when to use it.
A practical comparison of streaming individual Windows apps and running full virtual desktops: users, cost drivers, management, security and when each fits.
A VPN gives network access when someone needs one application. How browser-based app access limits what contractors, vendors and temporary staff can reach.
When the only way into an application is its screen, UI automation is the answer. How the UI tree works, how it differs from screen scraping, and what makes automation reliable.
Clipboard, file transfer, screenshots and photos: where data leaks from remote application sessions, and the controls that help, including broker-level policy and watermarks.
Why record application sessions, what a useful recording captures, how to replay for audit and training, and the privacy questions to settle first.
Old Windows applications rarely support modern sign-in. How to put single sign-on, roles and instant revocation in front of them using OIDC or SAML.
A rewrite is slow and risky. A practical way to modernize access to an old ERP or line-of-business client: stream it, secure it, then automate around it.