Abstract: Desktop-as-a-Service (DaaS) has gained prominence as a cloud-based solution for delivering desktop environments to users. However, traditional DaaS models often rely on remote data centers, posing concerns regarding data security, latency, and dependence on external infrastructure. In this paper, we propose a paradigm shift by introducing a novel approach to DaaS that leverages the untapped potential of local computing resources.Our system harnesses the idle computing power available within the user's local environment, including desktops, laptops, and servers, to create a distributed DaaS platform. By integrating virtualization technologies and dynamic resource allocation strategies, we enable the provisioning of desktop environments ondemand, effectively reducing the reliance on centralized data centers. Key components of our system include a centralized management platform for orchestrating resource allocation and workload distribution, virtualization techniques for isolating and managing desktop instances, and robust security measures to safeguard sensitive data. Through experimental validation, we demonstrate the feasibility and performance of our approach, showcasing improvements in data privacy, latency reduction, and resource utilization compared to traditional DaaS models. Our research presents a significant step towards decentralized and resilient computing ecosystems, offering users greater control over their desktop environments while maintaining the scalability and accessibility inherent to DaaS paradigms
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