In the same context, it seems like a growing curiosity in the Apple loyal customer fan base is feeling inclined more and more to the need of customizing their apps to do specific things. On the other hand, my whole point is that, the lack of flexibility that used to be natively more accessible in older Apple devices, is now becoming an issue for the hetero-tech-savy Apple community that wish to install or dual boot another operating system in that device, for example.

Without specifying the differences above it creates an air of confusion of what is possible, what is limited, and what is simply not supported at all. There is a clear difference between server and desktop virtualization explained here.

That is not the same as stating ' they just connect to a remote computer.' The fact that a user can remotely access another computer or a server is indeed a form of virtualization and by that virtue Apple do actually supports that virtualization in both hardware and software for the iPad and iPad Pro. I meant exactly what I said 'Apple SEEMS to remain adamant in supporting things like.' (this is not a definite or declarative statement of any kind).

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