Virtual Desktop Infrastructure

• Hosting in a fault-tolerant cloud infrastructure;
• Remote access to the work environment;
• Modification of CPU, RAM, and disk space parameters;
• Basic resource monitoring tools;
• Access to service management via a client portal;
• Licensing within the chosen service configuration.

After activating the service, the client gains access to a client portal where they can:

• Manage virtual machines via a secure web interface;
• Adjust CPU, RAM, and disk space parameters;
• Track resource utilization and performance;
• Manage billing and financial documents.

• Organizing remote work for employees;
• Connecting branch offices and distributed teams;
• Temporary workspaces for contractors and project teams;
• Access to corporate systems from a unified environment;
• Rapid deployment of standard workspaces;
• Migrating a portion of user workloads to the cloud.

• Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs);
• Companies with a branch network structure;
• Organizations with remote employees;
• Project and outsourcing teams;
• Companies that require rapid scaling of workspaces;
• Businesses needing a unified cloud environment to access applications and data.

• No need to purchase a separate batch of office PCs for every new project;
• Easier to onboard new employees and temporary teams;
• Resources can be adapted to the actual workload;
• Infrastructure is managed through a single client portal;
• Service expenses are easier to plan within an OpEx (operating expense) model.

• Connection of network services and segments;
• Integration with other cloud services;
• Backup solutions;
• Scaling of computing resources;
• Hosting related applications and services within the same cloud.