For years, Desktop as a Service, or DaaS, was primarily discussed as a way to support remote and hybrid employees. That perception is changing.
Organizations are now evaluating DaaS as part of a broader infrastructure, security, device lifecycle, and AI strategy. Secure remote access remains an important use case, but businesses are increasingly looking at DaaS through the lens of total cost of ownership, operational efficiency, security, scalability, and emerging AI workloads.
At the same time, rising hardware costs, supply chain constraints, growing memory requirements, and increasing IT support demands are forcing organizations to reconsider ...