One of the main benefits is security. Organizations can reduce the risk of a malicious attack or data leak by separating users’ desktops from physical hardware (servers, PCs, etc.) by directly housing instances of desktops within the data center.
Furthermore, desktop virtualization often simplifies routine management tasks such as software updates or anti-virus patching due to centralizing them in a single location instead of needing manual updates across each individual device. Finally, by taking advantage of dedicated network resources through a data center infrastructure integration system (DCIIS) instead of sharing resources over the local area network (LAN), companies may experience first-class performance when referencing applications stored in remote data centers regardless of geographic location or internet connection speed.
