Right after payment you will recieve an email with detailed connection information.
The email will be sent to you automatically and will have all of the information needed to instantly connection to the Virtual Desktop you've just purchased. Below we will review advantages and disadvantages of each option.
Connection Options: Direct Link
By clicking on a a link you will be able to immediately connect to your Virtual Desktop through your browser
Easy
Your Virtual Desktop opens instantly, with no need for installation, configuration, or additional setup.
Certain Limitations
That connection is great for beginners but may have limited functionality in the long run.
Direct Link Advantages
Accessibility Anywhere
With browser-based access, your Virtual Desktop is always within reach, enabling you to work seamlessly from any location without being tied to specific hardware.
1
Ease of Use
Simply clicking a link simplifies the process, making it intuitive for users of all technical skill levels.
2
Cross-Device Compatibility
Whether you're using Windows, macOS, Linux, or even Chrome OS, the browser interface ensures compatibility across diverse operating systems and devices.
3
No Local Installations
There's no need to install or maintain software on your local machine, saving time and storage space while reducing potential system conflicts.
4
Fast Onboarding
New users can quickly get started by simply receiving a link, eliminating the complexities of setup and reducing downtime.
5
Seamless Updates
All software and system updates happen on the Virtual Desktop itself, ensuring you always have the latest features and security patches without manual intervention.
6
Direct Link Disadvantages
No Sound Support
The web interface may not transmit sound, which can be a limitation for tasks requiring audio.
01
No Local Printer Access
Printing directly to local printers from the web interface isn’t supported, potentially requiring workarounds.
02
File Copying Restrictions
Files cannot be copied between the Virtual Desktop and the local device, which can limit flexibility in certain workflows.
03
Connection Options: Using RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) to Connect to your Virtual Desktop
Best option
Advantages of Using RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) to Connect to a Virtual Desktop
Using RDP to connect to a Virtual Desktop offers several advantages, particularly for users who need a robust, flexible, and feature-rich remote working experience. Here are the key benefits:
Full Desktop Experience
RDP provides a complete desktop environment, allowing users to interact with the Virtual Desktop as if they were sitting in front of a physical computer. This includes access to all installed applications, system settings, and a familiar interface.
High Performance
RDP connections are optimized for performance, offering smooth interaction even over slower internet connections. Features like bandwidth compression and efficient data transfer ensure a responsive user experience.
Support for Local Resources
With RDP, users can:
Use Local Printers: Print documents directly to a local printer from the Virtual Desktop.
Access Local Drives: Seamlessly transfer files between the local device and the Virtual Desktop.
Utilize Peripherals: Use USB devices, webcams, and other peripherals connected to the local machine.
Audio and Video Support
Unlike some web-based interfaces, RDP allows for audio and video redirection, enabling sound playback and use of communication tools like video conferencing apps directly from the Virtual Desktop.
Offline Printing and File Access
By redirecting resources, RDP enables offline workflows such as printing or accessing files stored locally, making it a flexible option for diverse use cases.
Multi-Monitor Support
RDP supports multiple monitors, allowing users to extend their workspace across several screens. This is particularly beneficial for tasks that require multitasking or large amounts of screen real estate, such as graphic design or data analysis.