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Desktop virtualization saw its fair share of acquisitions, eyebrow-raisers, licensing controversies, and new products in 2012 Server virtualization has become so mainstream that I feel confident nearly every single organization has at least one server running some type of hypervisor platform in their data center today. But for some reason, the virtual desktop hasnrsquo;t caught on in the same way as its bigger sibling mdash; at least not in corporate America.For the past few years wersquo;ve been <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley spain</a> told this could be the year of VDI. While that hasnrsquo;t happened yet, we did see a lot of events in 2012 that <a href=https://www.stanleys-cups.us>stanleys cups</a> put VDI and desktop virtualization on the map. Here are seven of the biggest desktop virtualization stories of the last year.<>Also on InfoWorld: Seven of the biggest server virtualization news stories in 2012 | How can virtualization managers implement a chargeback solution | Track the latest trends in virtualization in InfoWorld <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley tumbler</a> rsquo Virtualization Report newsletter. ] 1. No shortage of key acquisition newsIn 2012 there were four key acquisitions announced in the desktop virtualization market.In April, Dell made a lot of noise when it acquired Wyse. The move gave Dell an advantage in the VDI hardware market because it brought on board the highly respected Wyse thin client and zero client devices that are compatible with many different virtual desktop software providers. The acquisition vaulted Dell alongside one of its biggest competitors in this segment of the Fjum Fresnillo slashes capex as metal price volatility dampens profits
Thursday 05 December 2013 10:51 pmLondon tech firms double in three yearsBy: Express KCSShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailTHE NUMBER of tech and digital companies in London has ballooned 76 per cent in the three years to <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.pl>stanley polska</a> 2012, while jobs in the industry are up 16.6 per cent, figures out today showed. Tech firms now employ more than half a million people in the capital in 88,125 companies, and drive 27 per cent of the cityrsquo jobs growth, stats published by Tech City UK to celebrate its third anniversary showed. Prime Minister David Cameron said Tech City ldquo erves not only as an example of how a city can be transformed into an engine for growth and innovation, but it is also a blueprint for fostering growth that has been recognised globally.The government plans to broaden the criteria for its exceptional talent visas to help tech staff move to the UK. Tech City UK also announced today the second tranche of firms featured in its Future 50 programme. The latest fast-growing companies to be given support and advice include Shazam, the music app; Graze, a healthy snacks producer; and SecretSales. Keyboard app SwiftKey, Matches Fashion and Photobox also feature.Share this articleFacebookXLinkedInWhatsAppEmailSimilarly tagged content: SectionsNewsCategoriesB <a href=https://www.stanleyus.us>stanley cup</a> usinessTrending ArticlesAnthropic: UK staff get ey <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.es>stanley spain</a> e-watering sums at AI giantOff the menu: Dominorsquo is UKrsquo most short |
