Formerly Micro Focus Desktop Containers or Novell Application Virtualization, OpenText Hybrid Workspaces gives remote workers access to apps and data. They can leverage any device for secure access to applications and data whether remote or on-site.
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VMware ThinApp (discontinued)
Score 5.2 out of 10
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VMware ThinApp was application virtualization software allowing legacy web applications to run on newer OSs, post-migration, also for running apps across a variety of devices (e.g. flash drives, locked-down computers, etc.) for accessibility and security.
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Pricing
OpenText Hybrid Workspaces
VMware ThinApp (discontinued)
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Micro Focus Desktop Containers
VMware ThinApp (discontinued)
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
OpenText Hybrid Workspaces
VMware ThinApp (discontinued)
Features
OpenText Hybrid Workspaces
VMware ThinApp (discontinued)
Application Virtualization
Comparison of Application Virtualization features of Product A and Product B
It is very well suited to large, diverse organizations looking to quickly deploy applications virtually to its employee base. They give immense control to system Admins and allow users to more easily install the applications they need. They also allow users quick access to their applications, even during migration.
VMware ThinApp is ideal for a business that is still using PCs over Thin Clients because often times when using web-based applications there are some that simply will not run in Internet Explorer 11. ThinApped packages are also much easier to deploy as the packages that I make, all you need to do is simply copy the folder into Program Files.
VMware ThinApp capturing and publishing is way more simple than the App-V approach, but App-V seems to be more suitable for the largest deployments. Application Virtualization seems to be less and less common today, as VDI approaches can solve some issues (like publishing apps from a virtual desktop instead of locally installed or virtualized packages).