Thin-client hardware has standardized on x86 architecture, but software varies significantly among vendors -- major manufacturers like Dell and HP increasingly rely on third-party operating systems ...

Zero client solutions such as Pano Logic's Pano System 4 trump PCs and thin clients in ease, simplicity, and long-term ROI, if users can work within the limitations Virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI ...

Do you really want to manage a fleet of expensive PCs that require ongoing maintenance and troubleshooting? A growing number of businesses are saying no. Instead, they’re exploring an alternative to ...

If your business already manages server resources and you’re looking for a simpler endpoint device solution, you may want to consider thin client technology. Thin clients are more flexible, easier to ...

The cyber security IT landscape grew exceptionally in 2019 and it’s, therefore, no surprise that businesses are doing everything they can to keep their devices secure. While these technologies ...

The Army's CIO/G-6 office recently released the second of five reference architectures -- this one on thin-client computing -- as part of a larger Army IT management reform. The RAs, which define ...

A type of thin client that permanently contains only system software for booting the operating system from the network. Applications come from the server as well, and there is no local storage. Also ...

Pano Logic Inc. is gearing up to take on rivals in the nascent zero-client market. Besides winning a $25 million round of venture capital that brings the total raised by Menlo Park, Calif.-based ...

Dell Latitude E7270 mobile thin client is the world’s most powerful mobile thin client, designed for processing-intensive applications Dell Latitude 3460 mobile thin client combines security and ...

Thin clients are the kind of hardware that should be a home labber’s open secret, but somehow still feels like insider baseball. They are cheap, quiet, and usually built to last years in the office ...

Major hardware vendors like Dell, HP, and Lenovo have commoditized thin-client hardware and under-invested in their proprietary operating systems, opening the market to third-party software platforms.