A very cheap way of doing this if you don't have a VDI infrastructure is to 
dedicate a pool of 5-10 old PC accessible across a load balancer (or not if you 
don't have one in place) , set them to reboot after each RDP session and let it 
be accessible from your VPN Users with heavy load needs.

De : [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] De 
la part de David Tobias
Envoyé : 24 août 2017 14:31
À : [email protected]
Objet : [NTSysADM] Performance issues working on large shared files over VPN

Hi all-

As a junior sysadmin I've been tasked with reviewing a solution to the 
following problem. Users that work from home (traditionally out of state from 
where our file server is located) are experiencing performance issues when 
having to VPN in and work on larger files (traditionally shared Excel workbooks 
that can range from 15MB to 45MB in size). As anticipated, users are 
experiencing performance issues, time-outs, and instability when having to open 
and work on these workbooks across the VPN. Users on the LAN in the same 
location where the file server is operate normally without issue, as expected.

A few suggestions that have been tossed around have been setting up some type 
of VDI solution to present them with a virtualized desktop where they can go to 
work on the files. Immediate downside is that we don't have an infrastructure 
for this in place and it may be overkill if this is just affecting a few users 
working on a few files.

We've also discussed about setting up a SharePoint or Teams site as a 
collaboration area for them to work (not going across VPN) but there are 
concerns about hosting files with sensitive information as well as for users 
needing potentially needing to store more and more files as time goes on 
leading to a split of our files being located on a file server as well as on an 
online site.

This is still a very early stage project and nothing is necessarily off the 
table at this point. Would very much enjoy hearing from others who may have had 
to deal with a similar situation and how they worked through it.

Appreciate this great list!

Thank you.

~Dave
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