A common thin client definition is a computer that uses resources housed inside a central server as opposed to a hard drive. A thin client connects to a server-based environment that hosts the majority of applications, memory, and sensitive data the user needs.
The endpoints can be devices or nodes that connect to the LAN or WAN and accepts data communications back and forth across
the network. Major endpoint devices are Desktop computers, Laptops, Tablets, Printers, Thin Clients, Smart Phones, Modem,
Hubs, or any device that interacts with humans or machines. The human interface for data input or output will be primarily
through Laptops, Desktops, Workstations, Thin Clients, Smart Phones, or tablet Computers. Worldwide so many companies are
manufacturing, and multiple brands of Desktop computing devices are available. Some of the worldwide major endpoint device
manufactures are HP, DELL, LENOVO, ACER, TOSHIBA ETC.
Thin clients are protected from unauthorized software or introducing viruses.Data cannot be copied
to a disk or saved to any other location than the server.Centralized processing makes it easy to
manage and monitor the system.
