Solutions/VDI alternative
Publish apps,
not whole desktops.
Most people only need one or two Windows apps. Stream those to a browser instead of standing up a desktop for every user, and keep the full desktop for the people who do need it.
15 desktops / what they got
Sound familiar
A desktop per user is a lot
When the need is one application, a whole managed desktop, its image and its patching is more than the job asks for.
Heavy clients on every device
Remote-desktop clients and their configuration become another thing to roll out and support.
Hard to see and hard to control
Who opened what, from where, and what could they copy out? Often there's no clear answer.
Instead, this.
Questions.
For per-app access, often yes. For people who need a complete desktop, there's a full-desktop mode, plan-dependent. Whether it covers your whole estate depends on what you run. We'll look at it with you.
Related guides
How to run a Windows app in a browser
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.
6 min readWhat is Windows application streaming?
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.
8 min readApplication streaming vs VDI: how to choose
A practical comparison of streaming individual Windows apps and running full virtual desktops: users, cost drivers, management, security and when each fits.