Tilon Launches DstationX VDI With Built-In Secure AI Access

DstationX also connects directly to I-Station, Tilon's private large language model (LLM) solution, and provides a portal for using commercial AI such as Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini while preventing data leakage and managing token usage.

Five editions, ten licenses

The family has five editions: the standard DstationX for office work; DstationXE for CAD, 3D design and CG, using GPU partitioning; XT for software development; XI for building AI platforms for institutions and AI education; and DstationX-ABT for computer-based testing. All five are registered on the government's Digital Service Mall as both perpetual and annual-subscription licenses, ten in total. Tilon says this gives customers wary of costly subscriptions from foreign vendors room to validate and expand step by step.

Other announcements included TheOtherSpace 2.0, built on an OpenStack-based X-Stack engine that Tilon says cuts license costs and improves scalability, with looser clipboard and capture rules on the internal network and stricter ones for remote access. TheOtherTown combines I-Station, which uses RBAC/ABAC document permissions to feed internal files to AI, with T-Station, which gives researchers and developers GPU resources plus Jupyter and VS Code environments. Kstory.ai, a creative AI service, targets general users, seniors and students.

Market position

Vice president Choi Jin-wook said Tilon has held 83.2% of the public-procurement VDI market over six years, with about 850 organizations and 550,000 users. References include a 43,000-seat postal service DaaS built with KT Cloud, the Supreme Court's internet network, and Jeju National University, which deployed 5,381 VDI seats and a sovereign AI platform. Tilon says it also won back customers from VMware and Citrix after price increases. CEO Choi Baek-jun said the company will keep advancing technology so AI can be used widely without data leaks.