2 years ago

Category: Software, Microsoft

There are not too many things more stressful than working in IT and hearing your manager tell your team that the company is going fully remote in a couple of weeks and your team needs to be ready to support that shift! How will we keep the coffee machine full while we work around the clock to get infrastructure in place? Using a cloud provider to provide virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) to your employees is a great way to solve many of these issues, so let’s take a look at Azure Virtual Desktop (formerly Windows Virtual Desktop) and AWS Workspaces to find the fit that’s best for you.

Thankfully, you’ve been keeping up to date with the cloud world and you know you can use either Azure Virtual Desktop or AWS Workspaces to provide virtual desktops for your co-workers, but which one should you choose?

If you want to learn more about Azure Virtual Desktop and how you can use it to provide a secure, scalable, and seamless virtual desktop to your end users, check out my course Introduction to Azure Virtual Desktop where I cover Azure Virtual Desktop topics such as terminology, figuring out pricing and licensing, and show several demos of it in action.