Desktop Virtualization
Desktop Virtualization refers to the concept of computer resources.
Desktop Virtualization refers to the virtual machine that performs programs and software like a real machine
Platform Desktop virtualization which splits an operating system from the underlying platform assets
Full Desktop virtualization - sensitive orders replaced by dual version or trapped by hardware
Hardware-assisted Desktop virtualization, CPU lock in sensitive commands
Partial Desktop virtualization, used for certain apps as opposed to the operating system
Para-virtualization, - a Desktop virtualization method that offers a software boundary to VMs that is comparable, to that of the original hardware, and so requires a guest operating system
Operating system-level Desktop virtualization, a means where the operating structure allows for multiple user-space occurrences
Application Desktop virtualization, - hosting of individual apps on unfamiliar hardware and software
Portable application Desktop virtualization - a software program that runs from a removable storage mechanism
Cross-platform Desktop virtualization, - permits software compiled for a precise CPU and operating system to run on dissimilar CPUs and/or operating systems
Virtual appliance, a virtual machine representation intended to run on a Desktop virtualization platform
Virtual memory, - allows uniform Desktop virtualization
Storage Desktop virtualization, the process of totally conceptualizing logical storage from physical storage
Memory Desktop virtualization, aggregates RAM resources from networks
Network Desktop virtualization - formation of a Desktop virtualized network addressing space
Desktop Desktop virtualization - the remote direction of a computer desktop
Data Desktop virtualization - the appearance of data as an conceptual layer, independent of original database systems, structures and storage.
Database Desktop virtualization – the fragmentation of the database layer, which lies between the storage and application layers within the application stack
