Unique advantages.
Reduce costs by 45%, while giving freedom to users. Compare MokaFive to alternatives.
Reduce costs.
- With a minimal data center footprint and user self-recovery, MokaFive significantly reduces desktop management TCO.
- 45% reduction in desktop management TCO.
- 90% reduction of server costs, as compared to VDI.
- 60% reduction in support costs, driven by users’ ability to self-recover.
- 100% reduction in hardware costs, by enabling Bring Your Own Computer (BYOC) initiatives.
- Request a TCO
Contain risk.
- Enable secure access to corporate networks and support Bring Your Own Computer (BYOC) initiatives.
- Protected by seven layers of security, including a built-in AV scan.
- Data protected by AES-256 encryption on lost laptops, and ability to remotely revoke or kill.
- Distribute security patches to mobile users through any Internet connection.
Improve user satisfaction.
- Cross-platform support, including Macs.
- Local execution allows users to run offline.
- Secure access allows users to access corporate networks from Bring Your Own Computer (BYOC).
Align with the business.
- Provision new staff or contractors in 5 minutes, as opposed to days or weeks.
- Support mergers and acquisitions, by rolling out virtual desktops, without requiring new server infrastructure.
- Support offshoring, by providing a secure virtual desktop that can be remotely revoked or killed.
Experience virtual desktops now
Learn more
IDC Opinion Paper
MokaFive v3
MokaFive Suite Overview
MokaFive Overview Service Provider Edition
Quote
“BYOD is one of the most important directions in enterprise IT, with enormous potential benefits in productivity and cost savings. BYOD isn’t just about securing or even managing mobile devices. There are major requirements in consciousness-raising, policy definition and enforcement, and end-to-end solutions that include not just devices, but the enterprise data they increasingly contain.”
—Craig Mathias, Principal
Farpoint Group

“Users of MokaFive... can relaunch their virtual machine should a computer virus infect it. And it can be shut down if a laptop is lost or stolen.”
—The Economist