Question about VMWare View -- Security
millworx
Member Posts: 290
So working on a possible solution here at work, serving corporate partners with access using VDI.
I'm talking about a scale of about 300 external vendors needing access for their employees, to our companies resources. Obviously a lot of these companies are competitors so having them all logging into VDIs and being able to communicate would be a bad thing.
My question is this, obviously we dont want partner X to connect to the VDI and be able to communicate with partner Y's VDI. Is there a way you can segregate virtual desktops, and keep Company X from being able to talk to Company Y?
Just some pointers would be nice, so much documentation it's hard to find what I'm looking for.
I'm talking about a scale of about 300 external vendors needing access for their employees, to our companies resources. Obviously a lot of these companies are competitors so having them all logging into VDIs and being able to communicate would be a bad thing.
My question is this, obviously we dont want partner X to connect to the VDI and be able to communicate with partner Y's VDI. Is there a way you can segregate virtual desktops, and keep Company X from being able to talk to Company Y?
Just some pointers would be nice, so much documentation it's hard to find what I'm looking for.
Currently Reading:
CCIE: Network Security Principals and Practices
CCIE: Routing and Switching Exam Certification Guide
CCIE: Network Security Principals and Practices
CCIE: Routing and Switching Exam Certification Guide
Comments
-
MentholMoose Member Posts: 1,525 ■■■■■■■■□□Well you can have firewall rules on the VMs to prevent them from communicating with each other. Beyond that, vSphere supports PVLANs so you can potentially block communication between the VMs at the vSwitch.MentholMoose
MCSA 2003, LFCS, LFCE (expired), VCP6-DCV