Some implementations of virtual desktop environments use a "base" operating system image, which then becomes the basis for the desktops subsequently presented to the users for work. The network delivery vehicle can be an on-premises network, the Internet, or both.
VDI optimization principlesĪ "full" virtual desktop environment can present a complete desktop session, including applications, to a computer user over a network. There are no recommendations in this article that should affect supportability of Windows 10 in a virtual desktop environment. The settings in this article can be applied to other Windows 10 installations, such as version 1909, physical devices, or other virtual machines. Each optimization setting has been carefully reviewed to ensure that there is no appreciable degradation to the user experience. No optimizations should reduce the user experience. With virtual desktop implementations, the smallest possible base, or "gold" image size, can slightly reduce memory utilization on the host system, as well as a small reduction in overall network operations required to deliver the desktop environment to the consumer.
A secondary goal is to reduce disk space usage in the base image to the bare minimum.
The guiding principles to optimize performance of Windows 10 in a virtual desktop environment are to minimize graphic redraws and effects, background activities that have no major benefit to the virtual desktop environment, and generally reduce running processes to the bare minimum. The information in this guide is pertinent to Windows 10, version 2004, operating system (OS) build 19041. All settings in this guide are suggested optimization settings only and are in no way requirements. This article is intended to provide suggestions for configurations for Windows 10, build 2004, for optimal performance in Virtualized Desktop environments, including Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) and Azure Virtual Desktop.
0 kommentar(er)
