Remote Access to Applications25 January 2007 |
Time |
Description |
|
|---|---|---|
| 0930-1000 | Registration | |
| 1000-1005 | Welcome | |
| 1005-1040 | Case Study 1. Sun Global Desktop The University of York has a large scale pilot project to provide remote access to teaching applications via Suns Secure Global Desktop. This session will share their experiences so far. |
Andrew Smith, University of York Presentation |
| 1040-1130 |
Deep dive into Sun virtual display technologies This session will take a deeper look at Sun's innovative Sun Ray ultra thin client and Sun Secure Global Desktop software products. It will explore how the products work, how the tough challenges of Remote Access are addressed, and also cover integration with existing infrastructure architectures. |
Andy Hall, Senior Product Manager, Sun Microsystems. Presentation |
| 1130-1145 | Coffee | |
| 1145-1220 |
Windows Terminal Services case study. Microsoft SoftGrid (formerly Softricity) delivers application virtualisation for Windows workstations and Windows Terminal Services servers. Virtualised applications are on-demand streamed to client PCs where they are executed. Applications are not installed on the client – so there is no impact on the host operating system or other applications. Every key application component, as well as Windows Services is virtualised, so application conflicts are eliminated. Please see http://www.softricity.com/ for further details. Also see an educational case study. |
Graham Bell, Microsoft UK Presentation |
| 1220-1310 | Case Study 2. Northumbria University Citrix infrastructure for staff and students
Learn how Northumbria University uses Citrix technology to satisfy its students and maintain its reputation as a leading teaching and learning provider by providing flexible wireless and remote access to over 20,000 students and administrators allowing them to work any time, anywhere, securely and efficiently. A case study can be found here. |
Trevor Cornwell, Assistant IT Director, Northumbria University Presentation |
| 1310-1400 | Lunch | |
| 1400-1450 | Citrix technical overview and demonstration.
Increasingly, education is going online. Whether it’s delivering services to students, managing internal people and resources, recruiting, or conducting classes, institutions are turning to the Web to streamline processes and cut costs. More and more establishments are implementing e-learning programs to expand the reach of their classrooms, whether to students across town or around the globe. This technical session will cover how the Citrix Access Suite delivers real business value to the Education Sector. |
Paul Dignan, Systems Engineer, Citrix Systems UK Presentation |
| 1450-1525 | Case Study 4. An overview of the University of Westminster SunRay Service The University of Westminster was the first UK academic institution to have a major deployment of the Sun Ray ultra-thin client. 200 SunRay appliances are deployed across seven laboratories, staff offices and research areas. Software available includes course specific applications and Star Office. Please see the case study overview for this service. |
Thierry Delaitre, University of Westminster Presentation |
| 1525-1540 | Tea | |
| 1540-1600 | Tea continued, and Question and Answer session | |
| 1600 | Close |
| Event: | Remote Access to Applications |
| Date: | 25 January 2007 |
| Venue: | University of York |
| Book by: | 25 January 2007 |
| Status: | Closed |
| Group: | Infrastructure Group (IG) |
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