Microsoft Windows 2022 Remote Desktop Services CAL with 3-Years Software Assurance (School License)

This license includes Microsoft Software Assurance. With Microsoft's 3-Year Software Assurance, your licenses will receive all updates and upgrades on this product for a period of 3-Years from the date of issue of the license. Protect your software investment and ensure that you have access to the most current technology. At the end of the 3-Year Software Assurance plan period, you can renew Software Assurance for a further periods of 12-36 months. Call us at 800-433-6326 with any questions about the Microsoft Software Assurance.

Microsoft Windows 2022 Remote Desktop Services User CAL

With Remote Desktop Services (RDS), one of the core virtualization technologies available in Windows Server 2022, Microsoft is progressing in its vision to provide the best virtualization platform for accelerating and extending desktop and application deployments from the data center to any device. In addition to the traditional session virtualization scenario (formerly known as "Terminal Services"), Remote Desktop Services is expanding its role to provide an extensible platform for a Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI).

Remote Desktop Services allows a user to access applications, data and even an entire desktop running on a remote computer over a network. The client access device can either be a full rich Windows personal computer, or a thin client (such as Windows CE device). Remote Desktop Services works by allowing individual applications or an entire desktop to run on a server, rather than on the user's workstation. Remote Desktop Services simply sends screen images to the users, and the user's machine in turn sends keystrokes and mouse movements back to the server. By doing this, Remote Desktop Services allows clients to run applications or desktop environments that they might otherwise not have the hardware or bandwidth to support. On the server, applications and desktop environments can either run as shared sessions, or in the context of a virtual machine environment (aka virtual desktop infrastructure or VDI).