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RDS stands for "Remote Desktop Services" and is a Microsoft service that allows users to access a central desktop environment or specific applications from remote locations. Previously, this service was referred to as "Terminal Services". RDS enables organizations to centrally host desktops and applications on servers and make them available to users over the network.

Here are some of the most important aspects of DDoS protection:

Application Virtualization: RDS allows applications to run on a central server, while users only see the user interface on their endpoints. This makes it possible to run resource-intensive applications on high-performance servers and allow users with weaker endpoints to access them.

Desktop Virtualization: RDS can also be used to host complete virtual desktop environments on servers. These virtual desktops can be accessed by users over the network and provide a similar user experience to physical desktops.

Centralized management: RDS allows IT administrators to centrally manage applications, security policies, and updates. This makes it easier to maintain and update applications and operating systems.

Safety: RDS provides security mechanisms to protect remote access. This can include authentication, encryption, and access controls to ensure the confidentiality and integrity of the data being transmitted.

Scalability: Organizations can configure RDS to scale as needed. This makes it possible to adjust the resources according to the number of concurrent users.

Cost: By centralizing applications and desktops, organizations can use hardware resources more efficiently because they can use less powerful endpoints.

Remote Access: Users can access their applications and desktops from virtually anywhere with a network connection, promoting flexibility and mobility.