DeskLink RDP 01
An entry Windows remote workspace with 4 vCPUs, 2 GB of DDR4 memory and a 35 GB SSD. Choose the operating system and optional resources to match a focused desktop task.
Bring your Windows tools into a Swiss remote environment. DeskLink combines KVM resources with RDP access for applications, administration and a workspace you can reach from another device.
An entry Windows remote workspace with 4 vCPUs, 2 GB of DDR4 memory and a 35 GB SSD. Choose the operating system and optional resources to match a focused desktop task.
A Windows workspace with 4 GB of DDR4 memory and 50 GB of SSD storage for everyday remote applications. The configuration includes 4 vCPUs and a 5 TB traffic allowance.
Six vCPUs, 6 GB of DDR4 memory and an 80 GB SSD give a Windows remote environment more room for applications and project files, alongside a 400 Mbps port.
A larger Windows configuration for workloads with more concurrent processes: 12 vCPUs, 12 GB of DDR4 memory, 100 GB of SSD storage and a 10 TB traffic allowance.
Compare the listed specifications and base prices. Final availability, delivery and applicable tax are confirmed on your quote. Illustrations are conceptual.
Understand what makes this service family useful.
Choose a Windows Server image from the configurator and build a remote workspace around the applications your project requires.
Compare the base RAM and CPU allocation, then add memory or cores when your software needs more working room.
Keep applications and project files on the plan's SSD storage. Additional disk options help separate capacity planning from the choice of base tier.
Select optional daily backup retention and review port-speed upgrades. The order summary keeps each addition alongside your Windows configuration.
Use software that requires Windows from a compatible remote desktop client, while the environment stays in Switzerland.
Create a separate workspace for managing your own systems and running approved administrative tools.
Validate Windows application behaviour in a remote environment before introducing changes to a working setup.
Your remote environment and your local device play different roles: one runs the Windows applications, the other provides the desktop connection. DeskLink lets you plan the server resources independently of the laptop or workstation you connect from. Connection quality still depends on the route and the network at both ends.
A lightweight utility, a browser session and a demanding business application do not consume the same amount of memory. Count the programs you will run together and allow space for the operating system. Verify application licences and any remote-session requirements before using the environment for multiple people.
Treat RDP as an administration interface. Use strong, unique credentials, keep the Windows environment updated and restrict access through suitable network controls. A Swiss location and a no-KYC order flow reduce what you hand over at purchase; your access settings determine who can reach the workspace.
RDP connects you to Windows, while administrative rights determine which software and settings you can change. Confirm the account permissions, address allocation and recovery access before delivery. The plans list KVM and SSD storage with baseline Layer 3–4 protection. A custom ISO, disk-encryption setup or later reinstall needs separate operator approval and a data-recovery plan.
Available choices depend on the selected configuration. See included selections and option prices in the configurator.
Specific answers for this service family.
The DeskLink configurator lists the Windows Server versions attached to this family. Check the selected image and its licensing terms in the configuration.
You need a compatible RDP client on your device. Check your client's support for the selected Windows environment and test the connection before depending on it.
The catalogue specifies server resources, not an unlimited number of licensed remote sessions. Confirm the intended number of users and relevant Windows or application licences.
Compare the RAM in the next plan or select an additional-memory option. More disk space or a faster network port will not resolve an application memory limit.
Restrict administration access to the sources that need it, use suitable firewall rules and keep recovery access available. The correct controls depend on your deployment.
Plan a customer-administered Windows environment and confirm full administrator rights at delivery. Each application must support the chosen image, resource allocation and remote-session model, with appropriate licences.
The published DeskLink plans list SSD. This catalogue does not describe those disks as NVMe; choose resources from the plan table.
The plans list Layer 3–4 protection. A paid advanced selection is separate from that baseline, and neither replaces Windows firewall rules or secure RDP access.
Confirm address allocation and recovery access before delivery. Custom installation media, encrypted boot and reinstall procedures require operator review and an agreed recovery process.
Turn an application idea into a useful resource budget, then compare CPU, memory, storage and transfer together.
Read the guideBuild a memory budget, inspect contention and separate one busy thread from work that can use several virtual cores.
Read the guideSeparate network reachability, authentication and privilege, then verify a recovery route before tightening remote access.
Read the guideChoose your resources. Keep control of your identity.