Other upcoming features include Server Health Monitoring and Usage Tracking to help IT administrators to minimize potential downtime and monitor server workloads. Upcoming premium features include integrated classroom management with monitoring, live chat and student session controls to increase productivity in schools. The new vCAST technology works with vSpace Pro 10 to increase the number of supported vSpace users by up to six times compared to previous versions of vSpace, yet it doesn't affect users' enjoyment of smooth running, HD quality videos. This centralized management cuts down costs and improves security by lowering the risk that individual users could unknowingly breach security measures. Whether in the classroom or workplace, IT administrators can setup and monitor their desktop virtualization deployment, as well as remotely manage hundreds of connected user sessions running on thin client devices - without having to be at that specific computer. VSpace Pro 10 supports the latest Windows Operating Systems to deliver a true PC desktop experience for the end user. According to the company, when compared to an all PC-based solution, it reduces acquisition costs by 65%, IT maintenance costs by 80% per year, and energy savings of up to 90% when combined with NComputing's thin client hardware. And for school systems and SMB businesses, cost savings alone could make all the difference in selection. The NComputing vSpace platform is a low-cost alternative to Citrix and VMware.

Going after its sweet spot in the market place first, vSpace Pro 10 gives schools and small to medium sized businesses the ability to run and manage up to 100 virtual desktops from a single host machine. Their new desktop virtualization platform solution offers a redesigned UI and UX and includes a set of brand new cloud features. Today, NComputing is announcing the launch of vSpace Pro 10 (numbering the release in a way as to probably grab on to the Windows 10 market).

The company is back, in full force, and ready to once again go after the desktop virtualization market, perhaps filling in the void left by the shutdown of vWorkspace by Dell. And part of their reorg and refocusing led the company to shift away from the enterprise, ditch its oneSpace desktop-as-a-service (DaaS) platform, and return its focus to the small business and education markets. The company downsized and underwent a couple of big layoffs. The company has had its own trials and tribulations, and they've spent the better part of a year now refocusing its efforts on its virtualization platform and thin client devices.

We haven't heard much from NComputing for a while now.

Vspace pro client