The software is located within the central system so it is safe from malware introduced by application infiltration, and the encryption algorithms, AES 256 and NSA Suite B, meet government requirements. The system is secure because the PCoIP protocol transfers images as pixel location information. In this situation, the hardware accelerator increases the frames per second delivered to the remote endpoint to eliminate the perception of latency. In the case of graphics-heavy applications, the Teradici hardware accelerator works with a physical GPU on VMware Horizon View software. The system works with shared GPU or GPU pass-through configurations. The company says it reduces the CPU overhead by offloading the most active virtual displays. In this case, they’re using a hardware accelerator, Teradici’s Apex 2800. Obviously, low latency is important for people using remote workstations or they wouldn’t even consider using a remote solution. At Siggraph, Teradici unveiled a software product it has developed that will enable people using tablets, mobiles, and light PCs to access remote data and display it wherever they are. The PCoIP at the source compresses, encrypts, and transports image pixels to the end devices, where they are decrypted and displayed. We know no one is manipulating the pixels, and that’s super important to us.” Pixar’s VP of Systems, John Kirkman says that Pixar has chosen Teradici for remote computing because Teradici’s approach “is basically lossless.” He says, “They’re taking the actual image and compressing it we trust that more. Their PCoIP (PC over IP) is being used by the major hardware vendors including Dell and Lenovo, and at Siggraph 2014 we were told by the studio CTOs and IT chiefs that Teradici has enabled them to take advantage of virtualization. Siggraph was an important show for Teradici. Film studios and computer vendors want to extend their remote computing.

Apex teradici pcoip 2800