Asia/Pacific Desktop Virtualization trends and analysis Ian Song Research Manager, Enterprise Mobility, Client Virtualization, IDC Singapore [email protected] Situation Overview © IDC Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 2 Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Hypervisor virtualizes underlying hardware Each user gets its own isolated virtual desktop, applications and data Relatively high technical requirements Virtual Machine Management Hypervisor Comparatively low user density per server Key Vendor Products: Citrix XenDesktop VMware View Microsoft VDI Suite RedHat RHEV for Desktop VDI is best suited for knowledge workers, content producers where needs for customization and security are high Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 3 Virtual User Session (VUS) Multiuser operating system supporting multiple concurrent user session Underlying hardware is not virtualized Management Users share desktop, applications and get their own data folders Mature technology, low requirement Comparatively high user density per server Key Vendor Products: Citrix XenApp Dell vWorkspace Microsoft Remote Desktop Service VMware Horizon Workspace VUS is best suited for task workers, where computing requirements are relatively uniform, security concerns are low Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 4 Desktop Virtualization Adoption Overview Tier 1: On par with western countries • Australia and New Zealand • South Korea • Japan • Singapore • Hong Kong Tier 2: 12 – 18 months behind • China • India • Malaysia • Taiwan • Thailand Tier 3: More than 2 years behind • Most SEA countries Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 5 Desktop Virtualization adoption in APeJ Public Sector 12% VDI 52% Financial Services 13% VDI Less than 250 licenses used: 86% More than 250 licenses used: 14% Education 12% Healthcare 4% Manufacturin g 30% Media 3% Services 21% Retail and Wholesale 5% VUS Less than 250 licenses used: 87% More than 250 licenses used: 13% VUS 48% Source:©IDC Client Survey@IDC IDC2013 VisitAsia/Pacific us at IDC.com andVirtualization follow us on Twitter: 6 Barriers to desktop virtualization adoption Business Technology Organization Cost/ROI Complexity Acceptance Confusion Limitation Politics Proficiency Buy-In Experience Collaboration Generalization Strategy STOP Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 7 Reasons to implement desktop virtualization Top 5 reason for desktop virtualization Security Simplify Application Management 62% 54% Hours 9.0 Annual User Productivity Cost. Hours/Year 0.7 8.0 1.8 7.0 6.0 2.2 5.0 Simplify Hardware Management 41% 4.0 0.2 3.0 Simplify OS Management 37% 1.3 2.0 4.0 0.9 1.0 Disaster Recovery/Preparedness 32% 1.3 0.0 Traditional PC Downtime © IDCVirtualization Visit us at IDC.com us onvalue Twitter: @IDC Source: IDC 2013 Asia/Pacific Client Survey,and VDIfollow Business study Helpdesk Desktop Virtualization Security Initial access/deployment 8 Future Outlook © IDC Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 9 Million Expected growth for Asia/Pacific $300 VDI expected to experience high growth, 5 yr CAGR at 38% VUS growth remain consistent, 5 yr CAGR at 11% By 2018, IDC expect 20+ million users to use VDI across AP By 2018, 40% of all VDI and VUS sessions will be delivered through cloud $250 $200 $150 $100 $50 $2013 2014 2015 VDI 2016 2017 2018 VUS Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow usForecast on Twitter: @IDC 10 Desktop Virtualization Priorities in 2014 Simplify Mobilize USER EXPERIENCE Engage Cloudify Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 11 User Experience Challenge Desktops today are very graphics intensive Virtual desktop with virtual CPU graphic rendering produces subpar user experience User are less likely to tolerate poor user experience Limited user segments Solution GPU offload graphics processing off CPU Greatly improve virtual desktop graphics performance, user experience Opens desktop virtualization to more user segments Able to replace workstations at greatly reduced TCO Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 12 Technology overview – Software rendered (CPU only) CPU handles graphics operations No graphics acceleration Poor graphical experience under load Suitable for simple operations with low graphic requirement Supported by all VDI vendors HYPERVISOR Display Software Supported Hypervisor: XenServer XenSource Hyper-V KVM Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC vSphere 13 Technology overview – Shared GPU GPU handles graphical operations Graphic acceleration managed by GPU driver in Hypervisor GPU resources allocated by Hypervisor Greatly improves graphical performance Performance will suffer under high demand HYPERVISOR GPU Manager GPU Driver Suitable for light to medium graphical requirements, general PC replacement Supported Hypervisor: XenServer XenSource vSphere Hyper-V Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 14 Technology overview – GPU Pass-through GPU handles graphical operations Each physical GPU is allocated to a single VM GPU bypasses Hypervisor, is managed directly by driver installed in the VM Driver HYPERVISOR Driver Driver Delivers best possible graphical performance 1 GPU per VM can be costly Suitable for workstation and high-end PC replacement Supported Hypervisor: XenServer XenSource vSphere KVM Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 15 Technology overview – Virtualized GPU Driver Driver GPU handles graphical operations Virtualized GPUs are delivered to each VM directly Actual GPU resources are managed by the Hypervisor and allocated to VMs Virtualized GPU resources are managed by driver installed in the VM Full GPU resource can be utilized and allocated depending requirement Deliver dedicated GPU like performance Suitable for workstation and high-end PC replacement Driver GPU Virtualization HYPERVISOR GPU CORE GPU Memory Supported Hypervisor: XenServer Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC XenSource vSphere 16 User Experience Matrix Task Worker Knowledge Worker Power User Designer Software Render (High VM Density) Best Shared GPU (High VM Density) Optimal GPU Pass-through Acceptable (Low VM Density) Sub-par Virtualized GPU (Med VM Density) Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 17 Essential Guidance © IDC Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 18 Essential Guidance – Strategic Mindset Organizations are interested, but also confused Desktop Virtualization is about User Workspace transformation • • • Support multiple device platform Consolidated management for PC, Tablet and Smartphone Empower all users Desktop Virtualization is a long term, strategic solution Ensuring User Experience is MUST Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC 19 Essential Guidance – Strategic Mindset • Business Value • Roadmap • Improve Experience • Improve operation • Partners who can deliver end to end solution • Partners who can improve experience • End Users • Applications • Infrastructure Strategy Assessment Manage • Based on user needs • Develop IT expertise • Develop KPI, measureable result Selection Optimize • User management • Infrastructure • Operation management Source:©IDC Client Virtualization IDCAsia/Pacific Visit us at IDC.com and follow us on Twitter: @IDC Evaluate • Start small • Operations • User Experience • Infrastructure 20 Thank You Ian Song Research Manager, Enterprise Mobility, Client Virtualization, IDC Singapore [email protected]
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