On the server side, when combined with an NVIDIA GRID vGPU, the protocol encoding can be offloaded to the server’s GPU. Similarly to PCoIP, Blast Extreme can be managed via Active Directory GPO where you can set frame rate levels, disable audio and more. The protocol requires the Horizon client and is supported with the latest 4.0 clients for all supported operating systems (OS). Of course the web portal use the 443 port. From the packets dump it’s clear that it used only the TCP 8443 (blast) port. Now, with Blast Extreme leveraging the H.264 codec, end-user devices can offload the protocol decode to hardware, rather than the CPU.īlast Extreme brings Blast into feature parity with PCoIP. It’s just a 1.0 version so this kind of protocol could not replace yet the PCoIP one: Blast protocol is just PCoIP over HTML5 or it’s another protocol It seems to be a really different protocol. For Horizon 7, protocol choice can be limited in the Pool settings if you want. Horizon 7 fully supports PCoIP and VMware continues to work with Teradici. Blast started as a TCP-based protocol leveraging JPG/PNG-based codec to deliver a great user experience to a browser. Q: Is Blast a replacement for PCoIP Blast Extreme is not intended as a replacement for PCoIP but offered as an alternative. Horizon View is VMware's virtual desktop product, and it supports three display protocols: PCoIP, Blast Extreme and RDP. It is an evolution of a protocol VMware introduced when they delivered HTML Access for Horizon, this protocol was simply just called Blast. Teradici has been supplying the PCoIP protocol technology for thin clients for years, and a few months ago they announced a new hardware. A display protocol transfers the virtual screen of a virtual desktop to the physical screen(s) of an endpoint device it makes a huge difference in an end-user's experience.
Blast Extreme is a proprietary display protocol create by VMware and introduced with the Horizon 7 release.
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