This article is part of a series on Incoming Google Traffic (IGT). It is very clear that the VMware community loves the ability to run virtual instances of VMware ESX 4 — this has been the most popular VCritical article ever. Take a look at these keywords that account for hundreds of searches over the [...]
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SCVMM adds a custom attribute to VirtualCenter (vCenter).
Unlike VMware ESX, when administrators delete snapshots on Hyper-V, the disks are not merged until the VM is powered off -- potentially filling up disks.
This article is part of a series on Incoming Google Traffic (IGT). Want to know what happens if your virtualization platform uses native OS clustering technologies to provide highly-available virtual machines? You become an unwitting cluster administrator. I’m referring to MSCS-style clustering, now known as Failover Clustering. You know, one VM per LUN stuff. Take [...]
This article is part of a series on Incoming Google Traffic (IGT). Picture this: you finally have your shiny new Hyper-V cluster configured, after asking your SAN administrator to create a LUN for you. You create a virtual machine on that LUN and test the quick migration failover from one node to another. It works. [...]
This article is part of a series on Incoming Google Traffic (IGT). This next group of keywords are due to an unfortunate design problem with Microsoft SCVMM and Hyper-V: ISO images are copied from the image library to individual VM directories on SAN storage before connecting. “share image file instead of copying it” mount iso [...]
This article is the first in a series on Incoming Google Traffic (IGT). When I saw this one, I immediately recognized what the frustrated web searcher was seeking: “hyper-v” manage from windows xp Looks like a new Hyper-V user that is not all in with Microsoft. Time for an upgrade. You see, besides being available [...]
I launched VCritical a couple of months ago and as you might expect, the traffic has steadily increased. Recently while doing some analysis on the traffic sources – not unlike Jason Boche and Duncan Epping have discussed – I noticed that almost a quarter of my site visitors arrive via Google searches. An interesting side-effect [...]

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