VMware虚拟化解决方案080618汇.ppt

* * VMware VDI is built on virtual desktops running on the VMware VI3 platform. This can include the many advanced features of VI3, such as VMHA, DRS and VMotion. [Click] VMware VDM is a component of VMware VDI which is installed on servers (or virtual servers) in the data center. [Click] VMware VDM connects clients to the virtual desktops. This process is generically known as connection brokering. The logic controlling which virtual desktop a client should connect to is handled by VMware VDM. This makes the process of connecting to VMware VDI simple for the end user and tightly controlled for the IT administrator. [Click] VMware VDM is integrated with Active Directory. Users are able to authenticate to VMware VDM using the same credentials used to logon to a physical PC in the corporate domain. There is no complex configuration to setup this integration and all user accounts remain in the Active Directory. This means that there is no need to change standard procedures for creating passwords, setting permissions or resetting passwords (i.e. no need to re-train the helpdesk). When the user has authenticated they will be seamlessly logged on to the virtual desktop, this is called single sign-on (SSO). [Click] VMware VDM is tightly integrated with VMware VirtualCenter. VDM is able to interact with VirtualCenter to control the VI3 platform. For example VDM can suspend a virtual desktop if a user logs off and resume the desktop when the user reconnects. VMware VDM is able to create new virtual desktops from template on-demand and then delete the virtual desktop when it is no longer required. The VDM Administrator console connects to both Active Directory and VMware VirtualCenter so that an administrator can easily assign virtual desktops to users or user groups. [Click] VMware VDM is designed for enterprise deployment. The service can be scaled horizontally to accommodate large numbers of users and to provide high availability in the case of a failure. VMware VDM c