The system is intended to run in an effective pattern with the software stored both locally and on remote servers. IBM has teamed up with Canonical and Virtual Bridges in creating the offer.IBM declares the system can save businesses $500 to $800 per user on Microsoft software licenses and an additional $258 per user "since there is no need to upgrade hardware to support Windows Vista and Office."
IBM's push into non-Windows computing is the latest challenge for Microsoft's core operating system franchise. Apple, with its business concern Mac OS X system, has started making inroads into corporate computing. And so-called net books -- low-cost systems which are not capable of running Vista -- are becoming famous in emerging markets and other high-growth niches. IBM is offering virtual systems based on the Open Collaboration Client through its Global Services outsourcing and system integration unit.
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