Often referred to as a lean or slim client, a thin client is a computer or a computer program that depends largely on some other computer (its server) so as to meet traditional computational roles. On the other hand, the traditional fat client is a computer designed to handle these roles itself. The precise roles assumed by the server differentiate, from providing data persistence (for example, for diskless nodes) to actual information processing on the client's behalf. Thin clients are also used as components of a broader computer infrastructure, where numerous customers exchange their computations with the same server. These infrastructure can also be viewed as the amortization of some computing service across diverse user-interfaces. Our products are extremely desirable in cases where individual fat clients hold more functionality or power than required or used by the infrastructure. These clients can also be contrasted, for example, with grid computing.+ Read More