Thanks for all the responses so far. I'm replying in one big reply, instead of
individual replies, because people are kind-of saying the same things, so a
single reply will suffice.
I realized what I really want is ZFS on osx, but since the death of zevo and
greenbytes, I've outruled that optio
I'll second this. Though it's not for reason of being a Mac user most of
my work is in a VDI. We host installs of my employer's software for
customers, which means access to their data, and enforcing two-factor
was a requirement, with VDI being one of the most functional ways to do
so. As a res
Honestly unless you are doing heavy graphics RDP is nice now-a-days. At
work we have a vmware cluster that hosts vms for access to sensitive
data. Then we access that via VPN and RDP.
--
Jason Barbier | E: jab...@serversave.us
GPG Key-ID: B5F75B47(http://kusuriya.devio.us/pubkey.asc)
On Sat,
hi,
you can look into VMWare Horizon View -
https://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/view/VMware-Horizon-View-Datasheet.pdf
http://whychoosevmwareeuc.com/
With VMWare Horizon View, you can access the Windows VM via an VMWare View
Client or web browser interface. It also supports port redirection for USB,
I don't know too much about this, but I use a Mac at work and we have a Citrix
VDI farm. When I need something Windows specific like Visio or IE, I launch the
portal and click the app icon, and the Windows app opens like any other window
on my Mac desktop. The only trick seems to be that file a