How does VDI work?
Because VDI is supported by extensive collections of VMs running on top of hypervisor software, VDI environments can get more complex than remote desktop environments. Hosted VDI uses server hardware to run desktop operating systems (OS) like Windows or Linux, or other software programs, on a VM with the desktop OS hosted on a centralized server in a physical data center.

Cloud providers typically offer two types of virtual desktops—persistent and nonpersistent—each with advantages for different use cases.

A persistent virtual desktop is a good option for users such as developers and IT professionals—providing the necessary persistent environment for users that require elevated permissions. Because they offer the greatest degree of personalization and app compatibility, persistent virtual desktops usually come at a higher cost per user than nonpersistent types.

A nonpersistent virtual desktop offers a level of personalization, but it separates the personalization layer from the underlying OS. This allows any user to sign in to any VM and get a personalized experience, but the personalization will not “persist” and is removed once the user signs out. Nonpersistent desktops offer a lower cost solution per user and are a good option for knowledge and task workers in environments such as computer labs, call centers, or retail kiosks.

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