VDI is an excellent solution for certain environments, it's a perfect fit for healthcare where you really want your data to be mobile yet centralised. In gener

VDI is an excellent solution for certain environments, it's a perfect fit for healthcare where you really want your data to be mobile yet centralised. In general I think the rise of work from home is the final killing blow for VDI because you have a bunch of people using videoconferencing over a WAN. What nonsense, do your processing locally. Local is always better, you can't beat the latency. I agree with what you say about capacity planning and dual environments. VDI to me has this feeling of trying to have one foot in legacy and one foot in the future and it doesn't really work. Chromebooks + thin apps work much better as a sort of "thin client" solution when executed well.