

Windows is supported through a version of vSpace Server for Windows software. The vSpace Server for Linux provides features like client session monitoring, virtual IP, optimized video playback and messaging service between the clients.
NCOMPUTING VSPACE 6 SOFTWARE
This software is proprietary and requires a server-based license. Currently, NComputing offers support for Ubuntu 14.04, 16.04 and 18.04. Linux is supported through a version of vSpace Server for Linux software. Operating system and virtualization support Īn NComputing thin client running Windows Linux support As of 2017, the company has 100 employees worldwide. NComputing has shipped more than three million units overall, including 180,000 seats to provide one computing seat for every K–12 student in the country of North Macedonia.

Typical customer profile includes 70,000 education and business organizations including 5,000 school districts in the United States. Current global usage is 20 million daily users in 140 countries. In 2017, original NComputing Co., Ltd, a Korean corporation, became the ultimate holding company for all other subsidiaries and had raised $6M from MDI VC (Telkom Indonesia VC in Jakarta), Pinnacle Ventures (Menlo Park, USA), and Bokwang Ventrues (Seoul, Korea) for accelerating South Asia region's growth and boost enterprise VDI software products.
NCOMPUTING VSPACE 6 SERIES
In April 2012, the company raised a $21.8 million series C round of financing led by Questmark Partners with participation from existing investors. In January 2008, the company raised a $28 million series B round of financing, led by Silicon Valley venture capital firm Menlo Ventures with participation from Scale Venture Partners and South Korea's Daehong Technew Corp. By October 2006, NComputing had raised $8 million from Scale Venture Partners (formerly known as BA Venture Partners). Financing ĭukker introduced NComputing to venture capitalists and technology journalists in September 2006 at DEMOfall 06. Stephen Dukker, former chairman of eMachines, joined NComputing in August 2006, to lead the company together. After they successfully launched the product and reached $10M revenue in two years, the two founders decided to move its headquarters to Silicon Valley.

They formed a team to develop the complementary hardware in Korea, while the software was written in Poland and Russia. In 2003, Young Song, a former VP at eMachines, met German entrepreneur Klaus Maier (formerly CEO of hydrapark), who had spent more than ten years developing the core software on which NComputing is based. 2 Operating system and virtualization support.
