RES Software Introduces RES Workspace Manager 2012

Today's IT environments are often a complex mix of laptops, desktops, remote desktops and virtual desktops. In order to meet the needs of its growing and diversifying customer base, RES Software has introduced RES Workspace Manager 2012.

The new suite of software has been launched with enhanced capabilities designed for massive scalability. The updated enterprise desktop management solution has improved features from RES Workspace Manager 2011.

RES Workspace Manager 2012 features relay server capabilities, which provide even better support for complex and disparate environments. The new version of the enterprise desktop management solution cuts the volume of network traffic, and offers functionality not found in other desktop management solutions.

With RES Workspace Manager 2012, the user can transform an organization's desktop infrastructure. The RES Software’s award-winning, patented products allow IT professionals to manage and deliver secure, personalized and compliant desktops independent of the underlying computing infrastructure.

“Today we are seeing RES Workspace Manager implementations of tens of thousands of concurrent users,” said Bob Janssen, CTO at RES Software. “And we can easily foresee a time when our enterprise accounts and managed service provider customers, especially those with multi-tenant deployments, will need even greater scalability – up to hundreds of thousands of users. With the enhanced RES Workspace Manager 2012, we've put that capability in place today."

While using RES Workspace Manager 2012, users can exploit the correct mix of IT services based on location, usage needs, operating device and working environment. The software focuses and manages essential IT services, instead of managing the user, and their desktop will improve time efficiency and reduce costs.

RES Software was recently in the news when it was selected by JN Data A/S to provide dynamic desktop solutions for its Future Decentral Infrastructure (FDI) project. The project aims to lower costs associated with a hybrid environment, consisting of a mix of physical and virtual desktops.