Application Virtualization

Application virtualization is a technique used to trick a conventional software into thinking it directly interacts with an operating system's capabilities when, in reality, it does not.
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Why Application Virtualization?

Businesses must modernize their digital workspaces in order to save expenses and boost productivity. This entails moving networking equipment from on-site to a cloud.

The gadgets, programmers, and services that consumers need are gathered in the modern digital workspace. To provide universal access throughout the company, these workspaces must be maintained securely and unified.
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Benefits of Application Virtualization

Both application and desktop virtualization allow incident management, resolving several negative desktop events by simply refreshing a virtualized image, and returning the desktop environment to its prior condition.
Allows the running of legacy apps (e.g., those developed for end-of-life OS platforms like Windows 7 and XP).

Prevents conflicts with other virtualized apps (e.g., conflicting anti-malware software).

Enables cross-platform operations (e.g., running Windows apps on iOS, Android, macOS, and Chrome OS).

Permits users to run multiple app instances- if not virtualized, many apps can detect the running of an instance and won't allow new ones.

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