Grow Your Business with Virtual GPU with Webyne VDI Solution
Webyne’s VDI Solution with Virtual GPU is here to revolutionize the way you work, providing a seamless, powerful, and secure virtual desktop experience.
Why Choose Webyne's VDI Solution?
Unparalleled Performance
Harness the power of Virtual GPU technology to ensure your virtual desktops deliver high-performance computing for all your demanding tasks. From intricate graphic design and 3D rendering to data analysis and simulation, Webyne's VDI Solution ensures you have the speed and efficiency you need.
Work from Anywhere, Anytime
With Webyne’s VDI Solution, your virtual desktop is accessible from any device, anywhere in the world. This flexibility means you can stay productive whether you're at home, in the office, or on the go, without sacrificing performance or security.
Robust Security
Webyne prioritizes your data security. Our VDI Solution incorporates advanced encryption and security protocols, ensuring your sensitive information is protected from potential threats, giving you peace of mind.
Scalability and Customization
As your business grows, so do your computing needs. Webyne’s VDI Solution is easily scalable, allowing you to add more users and resources effortlessly. Customize your virtual desktops to meet the specific needs of your team, ensuring everyone has the tools they need to excel.
Benefits of VDI
Customer Experience
Resources can be customized to meet user needs more effectively. Additionally, PC upgrades and repairs can be completed in minutes rather than hours.
Performance & Versatility
a dedicated, virtualized machine, users can effortlessly access their work-related resources from anywhere, on any device with internet connectivity.
Effortless Management
Having a single central server location for hardware and software upgrades, as well as for monitoring and patching, simplifies the IT admin's job significantly
Resource Efficiency
Resources are precisely allocated, ensuring that virtual machines have the optimal amount of hardware for each user. This avoids both underutilization and overprovisioning.
VDI Architecture Explained
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) involves utilizing server hardware to support multiple virtual machines (VMs). The diagram on the right illustrates how resources are allocated, while the diagram below provides an overview of the virtualization architecture we’ll explore next.
Initially, a server is equipped with standard hardware components such as CPU, RAM, storage, GPU, and network connections tailored for the intended users. Once the hardware is set up, a hypervisor (e.g., Microsoft Hyper-V, Citrix XenServer) is installed to create an abstraction layer over the hardware. This hypervisor establishes a virtualization layer that hosts the VMs. Positioned between the VMs and the physical hardware, the hypervisor includes a Virtual Machine Manager, which manages the virtual environments. Each VM operates with its own operating system and applications, effectively virtualizing all components except the GPU.
To incorporate virtual GPU capabilities, software like NVIDIA Virtual GPU Manager is installed within the hypervisor. This software, along with additional NVIDIA tools (such as vCS, vDWS, vPC, or vApps), enables the customization and management of virtual machines. On top of this vGPU layer, the VMs function with NVIDIA drivers and associated binaries/libraries, enhancing their graphical performance.
Virtualization with and without a Virtual GPU
Types of VDI Users
Task Worker:
Knowledge Worker:
Power User:
Engineer, AI Scientist:
Products
2U GPU Server for Scale-out
Ideal for scale-out deployment in virtualization for GPU-centric workloads. High core count AMD EYPC™ processor and up to 4 GPUs with direct PCIe Gen4 x 16 connection to CPU. Also, 4 x 3.5″ SATA and 2 x 2.5″ U.2 (Gen 4)
1U GPU Server for Small Form Factor
Ideal to scale up for 5G network infrastructure or deployment in a small space. Dual Intel Xeon Scalable processors and up to 4 full-length full-height GPUs.
Related Technologies
Cloud Computing
Cloud Computing is like using someone else's computer and resources over the internet. Instead of having to own and manage your own servers and software, you can access these services online when you need them. This includes things like storage, databases, and even software applications.
Hyper-Converged Infrastructure
Hyper-Converged Infrastructure (HCI) is a system where everything needed for IT—like computing power, networking, and storage—is combined into one software-based solution. Instead of using separate hardware for each part, HCI puts it all together in a single, manageable package.
Virtual Machine
A Virtual Machine (VM) is a software program that acts like a real computer. It runs its own operating system and behaves just like a physical computer, but it's all happening inside your computer or server.
