quick migration
You are currently browsing articles tagged quick migration.
October 23, 2008 | 4 comments
If you have been using VMware ESX, then you might be a little spoiled by VMFS, VMware’s clustered filesystem. I have a hunch that many of us just take it for granted: create large LUNs, add to multiple ESX servers, create your virtual machines and be done with it. And, oh, migrate the [...]
October 21, 2008 | No comments
Well, today’s the day. The announcements have begun: SCVMM is finally out. I’m kind of waiting for someone to say Microsoft released it “early,” since the (latest) announced stated end of October. Brace yourself for a tidal wave of FUD from Redmond that perhaps only the Linux community has known. Here are a couple examples for [...]
October 10, 2008 | No comments
There are quite a few articles these days comparing VMware virtualization with Microsoft Hyper-V, which is to be expected since the press knows this topic is in the foreground for many IT managers right now. A typical, albeit incorrect, comparison goes something like this: Both products are bare metal hypervisors VMware has lots of great features, like VMotion [...]
October 2, 2008 | No comments
I saw humor in this article comparing VMware VMotion with Microsoft Quick Migration: So, the best thing to do is to test the applications that will eventually run in virtual servers with Quick Migration and see what happens. Then, in a physical server with the installed application, run it and use it to perform an action. [...]
Disclaimer
Tags
Popular Posts
- VMware ESX 4 can even virtualize itself
- The VMware ESXi 4 64MB Hypervisor Challenge
- The Truth About Hyper-V Memory Overcommit
- Hands off that CSV!
- Create ESXi 4 USB flash drives with Workstation
- VMware ESXi 4: SD Flash in BL460c G6
- Hyper-V More Stable, Just as Mature as VMware vSphere?
- Linux apps run directly on Windows with virtualization!
- If VMware ESXi 4 is so small, why is it so big?
- Yes, NIC teaming is not unsupported
- Hyper-V Linux Smokescreen
- VMotion from physical ESX 4 to virtual ESX 4
- PowerShell Prevents Datastore Emergencies
- Easy recovery from a full VMware ESX datastore
- Use Coreinfo to view VM core and socket count

RSS Feed
Follow
Recent Comments