Windows 10: OneDrive from Azure Virtual Desktop accessing files very slow

OneDrive from Azure Virtual Desktop accessing files very slow.On a different forum I found a temporary solution: The issue appear to be multiple reg keys in SyncRootManager When this powershell command is run on the AVD session hosts no performance / slowness when accessing files through AVDGet-ChildItem -path HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\SyncRootManager -Recurse where { $_.Name -match 'OneDrive!S-1-5-21-3951475253-1242836452-1616124169'} Remove-Item -Force -Confirm:$falseI am looking for a permanent solution. Has anyone else experienced this is it a known issue

:)

 

Microsoft renames Windows Virtual Desktop to Azure Virtual Desktop

Source: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/bl...rid-workplace/

 

Azure Virtual Desktop

What is Azure Virtual Desktop?

AVD provides a desktop and application virtualization platform on top of the Azure public cloud. That last part is crucial, as it highlights a potential departure on Microsoft’s behalf from offering virtualization services exclusively to Windows users.



With WVD, users could access Windows 10 applications and desktops from virtually anywhere via Windows, Android, iOS, and macOS devices, as well as HTML5 web browsers. Soon, though, AVD will support more operating systems, including Linux.



By leveraging the public cloud infrastructure, Azure Virtual Desktop can offer increased scalability, enhanced collaboration, and less expensive licensing fees than WVD. Further, AVD is a Desktop-as-a-service (DaaS) offering, which means that companies don’t need to support the underlying layers of technology. All they have to do is set it up and administer it.

1. Enhancements to Windows 10 Enterprise Multi-Session VMs

Remote Desktop Session Hosts allow several users to access a single virtual desktop on Windows 10 at the same time so that users can continue to use familiar Windows 10 applications and desktops with their existing per-user Microsoft 365 licenses.



With AVD, you can manage both virtual and physical desktops with Microsoft Endpoint Manager in the same way that you can with shared physical devices.

2. Automatic enrollment of AVD Virtual Machines

In the past, Microsoft created WVD QuickStart to enable users to deploy the virtual desktop service in as little as 1-2 hours for a basic setup, and as little as a few hours from start to finish – all without digging through Microsoft documentation or spending weeks (even months) testing the service.



Despite this, Microsoft did not consider WVD QuickStart one of its official products. But now WVD QuickStart has been formally integrated into the Azure portal with full support, and has been renamed simply ‘QuickStart’.

3. Azure Virtual Desktop VMs join Azure Active Directory

Password and username-related cyber attacks increased by 450% in 2020. ForgeRocks’ 2021 Consumer Identity Breach Report also revealed that phishing and ransomware attacks followed at 25% and 17%, respectively.



Though these findings focus on consumers, they’re notable for enterprise organizations as well, as many employees use their personal devices to log in to their company’s portals. Hackers may use compromised personal devices to gain access to your company’s sensitive data, especially in the healthcare, financial, and technology sectors.

Hope this will be helpful

 

Windows Virtual Desktop

Yes, we are using Windows Virtual Desktop. I have a small business and for business, I do require a virtual desktop. It's quite cutting-edge and new technology, and we are excited about it. I started using a virtual desktop a since it launched. Though
its still very early days, we are seeing some positive prospects.

The best part is, All my data is stored in the cloud so I don't have to worry about the data constantly. I can access it remotely. It's quite safe and secure. It's very simple to integrate your Windows
virtual desktop on azure. on Azure platform. Your infrastructure needs the following things to support Windows Virtual Desktop:

• An Azure Active Directory
• A Windows Server Active Directory in sync with Azure Active Directory
• An Azure subscription, containing a virtual network that either contains or is connected to the Windows Server Active Directory.
  

My best advice is to get it from a vendor who has Microsoft-level expertise.



Hope this helps you!



Lewis