Cameyo Expanding to GNU/Linux (UPDATED)

posted by Roy Schestowitz on Dec 08, 2022,
updated Dec 28, 2022

• Cameyo's Virtual App Delivery Service Now Supports Linux Apps -- Redmondmag.com

  Cameyo on Wednesday announced that its Virtual App Delivery service now supports Linux applications, expanding from Windows apps support.

• Cameyo unveils support for Linux virtual app delivery to reduce remote work costs - SiliconANGLE

  Virtual application delivery platform Cameyo Inc. today announced that it now supports Linux apps in order to reduce the cost of providing cloud desktops for workers during a time of remote and hybrid workforces.

  Cameyo’s existing platform already permits the delivery of Windows and software-as-a-service and internal web apps to any device. The new product, called Cameyo for Linux, offers the ability to remotely launch Linux and web apps that don’t require a Windows server.

UPDATE

Another, however late, coverage:

• Virtual App Delivery Provider Cameyo Intros Support for Linux

  Virtual App Delivery Provider Cameyo Intros Support for Linux

And another:

• Virtual App Delivery platform Cameyo announces Cameyo for Linux

From Microsfters again:

• Linux Apps Support Comes to Cameyo Virtual App Delivery Service -- Redmond Channel Partner

  Cameyo's Virtual App Delivery service has extended its support to Linux applications, the company announced on Wednesday.

  The Cary, N.C.-based virtualization services provider already lets organizations bypass traditional virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) or desktop-as-a-service (DaaS) approaches with Windows by letting organizations run Windows apps as progressive Web apps in a browser. Now, Linux applications can be accessed through Cameyo's service, too.

Microsoft boosters love this thing:

• Cameyo adds support for Linux apps to their Cloud Desktops - OnMSFT.com

  Cameyo, a Virtual App Delivery provider, today is announcing support for Linux apps for the first time. The company's platform has already allowed "delivery of Windows, SaaS, and internal web apps to any device," now adds Linux apps, which for companies that don't rely on apps needing to be run on Windows Servers, could significantly reduce costs.