Is there a need for the virtual student desktop?
http://education.zdnet.com/?p=1437
I have yet to receive any guest blogs specifically about educational technology since we opened up several of our columns to guest submissions. I thought it might bring some folks out of the woodwork, though, if I suggested a specific topic. Server virtualization is something with which I have very little experience and, until recently, has been too expensive for much of the ed tech market. However, as technologies mature and costs come down, virtualization seems to be a viable means for server consolidation and cost savings, both in terms of hardware and energy consumption.
I remember school with fond memories, back then we were using Windows 3.11 with 486s running Windows remotely over the network, it wasn’t very fast, but it worked. I wonder as thin client technologies improve, as we evolve what we can do with less, whether virtual desktops, or running the pc from a shared image will be the way forward. It will be interesting to see in what directions the technology will be used to serve the student, to enhance the learning process - will we have published applications without the desktop? Will everything be online based? Can we abstract the desktop from the student?
Yes, outsourcing can bring challenges to us, especially for the owners. Even before there are lots of challenges in outsourcing. 
Internet protection is a must for business security and data integrity. Electronic Banking 
We are in the process of doing much the same; decommissioning our relatively old installations at Docklands in favour of ...
I always use `hponcfg -g` from the commandline of the Linux server. 
Martin, It's great to see that you have picked up this article, many articles report large numbers and tempting savings ...
If you have problems, email me and I'll send you a few config scripts. 
To answer your question:
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