"We have all of our users on VMware virtual desktops, from doctors and nurses accessing medical records from any thin client workstation, to technicians who view X-rays, to professional staff accessing any of our 450+ applications," said Chris House, senior network analyst at Metropolitan Health. "VMware virtual desktops have streamlined the deployment and management of desktops to our staff, and we're confident it's a robust desktop strategy that will pass the test of time, and keep our patient information safe."
Analyst firm IDC predicts the total market for Virtual Desktop Infrastructure products and services will exceed $1 billion by 2011. "Virtual desktop computing helps enterprises across a number of industries improve management efficiency, data security and productivity with little change in the computing experience for many types of users," said Michael Rose of IDC. "For healthcare organizations, where lives depend on having information at your fingertips, virtual desktops are an exciting component of a state-of-the-art hospital of the future."
"VMware virtual desktops give healthcare providers the flexibility and
control of a virtualized data center while providing end users with a
desktop experience that looks and feels like their normal desktop," said
Jeff Jennings, vice president of desktop products and solutions at VMware.
"VMware desktop virtualization solutions help hospitals of all sizes to
manage
'/>"/>
| SOURCE VMware Copyright©2008 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |