Turbo VS CentminMod

Most of the tools used for packaging applications into standalone portable versions require 3 steps: 1) a snapshot of the current system, 2) installation of the new application, and 3) another snapshot of the system to compare differences. That's the case for Cameyo, or for VMware ThinApp, or turbo.net Studio (formerly Spoon, formerly Xenocode from more than a decade ago). That approach is not going to work for... Source: over 1 year ago

You can also create portable apps that attempt to isolate attacks. Https://turbo.net/ These are also virtualized, but have the advantage that you can copy it to any usb drive and run the apps on most PCs without needing to install. E.g. You can take your browser with your bookmarks and your Microsoft Office with you and use it in PCs that don't have either. No install needed. Source: over 2 years ago

But easier ways include using virtual machines ( just copy the vm files and run them on any other pc ), and portable apps ( https://turbo.net/ or https://www.vmware.com/products/thinapp.html , no need to install configured apps on another pc, just copy and run ). Source: over 2 years ago

Go to: Https://turbo.net/ Now Register an account: Select Program you want to use (Preferably Google Chrome) Enjoy Free RDP! Source: almost 3 years ago

I pay $3 a month for a 2gb (ram) ssd based VPS. I install centmin and reverse proxy my homelab services with a legit domain. (my isp blocks port 80). Source: over 2 years ago

So yeah, it very much depends on your use case, you can always just demo it for one month and see for yourself. If you do, look into centminmod, it's a management tool for hosting websites simply and with great performance. Source: over 2 years ago