| 词条 | Leostream |
| 释义 |
| name = Leostream | logo = | type = Private | genre = | foundation = 2002 | founder = David Crosbie | location_city = | location_country = | location = Waltham, Massachusetts | origins = | area_served = | industry = Technology; | services = Virtual Desktop Connection Broker | revenue = | num_employees = | parent = | divisions = | subsid = | owner = | homepage = www.leostream.com | dissolved = | footnotes = }} Leostream, founded in 2002, is a privately held technology company based in Waltham, Massachusetts. Its flagship product is a connection broker for virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) and resources hosted in the datacenter. SoftwareLeostream develops a vendor-neutral connection broker, which is software that maps end users to computing resources, such as desktops, that are hosted in a data center. A connection broker integrates end-user access points, including thin clients, laptops and Web browsers, with back-end systems hosting desktops and applications. It also integrates all other data center systems required for a virtual desktop infrastructure, including security, authentication, and load balancing systems.[1] The Leostream Connection Broker provides a single interface to manage a range of operating systems, physical and virtual desktops, and display protocols commonly found in enterprise environments. Delivered as a virtual appliance, the Leostream Connection Broker supports the major hypervisors, including those provided by VMware®, Citrix®, Red Hat®, and Microsoft®.[2][3] Leostream supports both Microsoft Windows and Linux operating systems in the datacenter. [4] In addition, the Leostream Connection Broker is optimized for OpenStack® powered clouds and is a partner in the HPE Helion OpenStack program and is SUSE OpenStack Certified.[5] Once installed, the broker is used to add desktop and application resources, define authentication servers, build pools and plans, and configure client and end-user policies. For purely physical environments, the Leostream Connection Broker is packaged as an ISO that can be installed on certain hardware.[6] Leostream supports over ten display protocols, including Teradici PCoIP, HP RGS, and OpenText Exceed onDemand, which are tailored for systems running graphic-intense applications. The Leostream Connection Broker is also used to deliver cloud/hybrid deployments and Desktop-as-a-Service (DaaS) with desktops hosted on AWS or OpenStack clouds.[7] References1. ^ChannelWeb, “Leostream Roars Into Desktop Virtualization”, 26 March 2009, {{cite web |url=http://www.crn.com/software/216400310 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2009-06-24 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090701194809/http://www.crn.com/software/216400310 |archivedate=2009-07-01 |df= }} 2. ^Brian Madden.com, “How Does Leostream Still Exist?”, 11 February 2009, http://www.brianmadden.com/blogs/brianmadden/archive/2009/02/11/how-does-leostream-still-exist.aspx/ 3. ^IT 2.0, "Virtual Infrastructure products: features comparison.", accessed 7 July 2009, http://www.it20.info/misc/virtualizationscomparison.htm 4. ^ InfoWorld, "Leostream connection broker technology still pushing forward" http://www.infoworld.com/article/2634693/virtualization/leostream-connection-broker-technology-still-pushing-forward.html 5. ^The Virtualization Practice, "Leostream - One Broker to Rule them All", 26 June 2015, https://www.virtualizationpractice.com/leostream-one-broker-rule-33345/ 6. ^ eWEEK, "Leostream Connects VDI", http://www.eweek.com/pc-hardware/REVIEW-Leostream-Connects-VDI- 7. ^The Virtualization Practice, "Leostream - One Broker to Rule them All", 26 June 2015, https://www.virtualizationpractice.com/leostream-one-broker-rule-33345/ 1 : Companies based in Massachusetts |
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