Presented by Kasm Technologies

Enterprise infrastructure teams have spent the better part of a decade pushing workloads into Kubernetes. Applications, APIs, batch jobs, data pipelines — if it runs in a container, it belongs in the cluster. The operational benefits are well-established: declarative configuration, horizontal scaling, self-healing, native integration with CI/CD pipelines and observability tooling. Kubernetes has become the default operating model for production workloads.
Except for desktops.
Secure desktop and application delivery — the kind that enterprises depend on for remote work, privileged access, and regulated-industry workflows — has remained stubbornly outside the Ku...