Virtualization Technologies Lure Governments
The cost savings and ease of management that draws enterprises to virtualization
technologies is also proving attractive to government entities of all stripes.
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The cost savings and ease of management that draws enterprises to virtualization
technologies is also proving attractive to government entities of all stripes.
Myths about technology are often difficult to burst, and few are more trying than those concerning server virtualization.
OpSource's latest offering may provide a bridge to the cloud for both skittish
and resource-constrained enterprises and hosting providers that recognize the
importance of cloud computing, but aren't sure how to get there.
Five new virtualization applications are designed to simplify life for IT managers and ease the complexity of moving virtual data loads throughout the organization.
For a point release, vSphere 4.1 packs an awful lot of new features, functionality and improvements. And it's SMB friendly, to boot.
VMware's Tuesday release of VSphere 4.1 is more than a typical point release, and it's about more than server virtualization.
ManageEngine adds VMware APIs and a host of other functionality to its latest
release of OpManager. Will this virtual server tool take the monitoring market
by storm?
NEC partners with VMware to bring virtualization to its FT line. Is this the start of mission-critical apps running on virtual servers becoming commonplace?
Virtually Speaking: AMD's newest processor is designed to help
the beleaguered chip vendor shoot for the cloud. Will its upward compatibility
and power management features help on its journey?
Virtually Speaking: It's accolades all around for VMware, even
from Microsoft users.
Virtually Speaking: Or, rather, will an alliance with VMware
save the beleaguered company?
Virtually Speaking: Following on its recent release of VirtualBox, Oracle is now refreshing the Sun Ray client and the Oracle Virtual Desktop Infrastructure.
Virtually Speaking: Cloud computing continues to find its way into some of the most unlikely places. The HPC community is beginning to embrace it. Is cloud poised to become the most ubiquitous technology of the 21st Century?
Virtually Speaking: Server virtualization in the U.S. House of Representatives results in green saving green to the tune of more than $700,000.
Virtually Speaking: Both EMC and Citrix are holding their major
trade shows this week, and both have positioned cloud computing front and center. Are enterprises biting?
Virtually Speaking: Will enterprises cross Cloud.com's bridge
to a cloud computing infrastructure? It's betting the bank they will. And it's
not the only one looking to make money by simplifying the path to the cloud.
Virtually Speaking: Time for server virtualization to move over
on the virtual bench? If this week's Interop show is any indication, network
virtualization is gaining a foothold.
Virtually Speaking: Does the virtualization technology behind VM6 VMex have what it takes to win over the most resource-constrained SMBs?
We all know that virtualization doesn't represent some sort of magic bullet that makes all your management concerns disappear, but some claim virtualization can even increase management costs.
As server virtualization becomes more pervasive, so too is an unplanned byproduct: storage costs.
Virtually Speaking: As more enterprises move their apps to a
cloud computing environment, data centers will grow bigger and bigger, and how they are powered will
be critical. A recent report by Greenpeace International sheds some light.
Virtually Speaking: Red Hat has announced an update for its
virtualization technology suite. Is it time to add Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization to your short list?
Virtually Speaking: Microsoft and Citrix combine their virtualization
technologies to beat VMware on the desktop, and Microsoft revises its licensing.
Virtually Speaking: In the next battleground for the cloud, IBM's choice of Red Hat's virtualization technology may be changing the landscape, but don't count VMware out just yet.
Virtually Speaking: As more enterprises buy into virtualization technology, the biggest performance hit may be coming from the applications themselves.