This book is not an administrator’s guide. Rather, it’s written for IT consultants, system engineers, and architects who must plan.
Tutorial Details:
A completely updated version of the bestselling first edition, this book is a real world field guide that details the design and deployment of MetaFrame XP environments. Written from years of practical experience, it provides readers with the insight needed to tackle tough design issues, including printing, replicated data stores, NFuse classic, server farm design, coexistence with MetaFrame 1.8, integration with Novell, licensing, and security.
Longtime readers of my work know that I believe that IT exists for one single reason—to provide access to applications for end users. As little as ten years ago this was relatively easy. All we had to do was install the applications on the users’ computers. But then came automated software distribution tools. Then Citrix. Then VMware, bladed PCs, and streaming.
In today’s world, the job of IT is more complex. We usually end up using whatever de facto technology method we’ve been using to give users access to their applications. But if we take a step back, we’ll see that there are actually quite a few different (and very real) ways to provide these applications to users.
In this article, I’ll look at nine different application access architectures that we can use to provide Windows applications to users, and I’ll evaluate the pros and cons of each.
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