1 posted on
02/07/2006 11:30:20 AM PST by
N3WBI3
To: N3WBI3; ShadowAce; Tribune7; frogjerk; Salo; LTCJ; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; amigatec; Fractal Trader; ..
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2 posted on
02/07/2006 11:32:23 AM PST by
N3WBI3
(If SCO wants to go fishing they should buy a permit and find a lake like the rest of us..)
To: N3WBI3
i'll be very interested in seeing how the Xen virtualization works out as it matures. Kernel separation will be important for many applications. Don't want a kernel bug waxing everything running.
From what I hear these days, there are a couple of different virtualization solutions coming up, and each takes it from a different direction. I'll also be very interested in whether or not VmWare is going to be able to convert from, say Xen to a VmWare container, though that will be somewhat less needed now that they've made their GSX product available for free. I can easily see solutions rolled out on a test basis under Xen, and later migrated to other solutions as requirements go up.
Stevens is right though, that virtualiztion is going to be a buzzword for the next few years.
5 posted on
02/07/2006 12:18:47 PM PST by
zeugma
(Muslims are varelse...)
To: N3WBI3
Sounds like Red Hat's implementing virtualization on the heels of MS's VirtualPC and the VMware workstation. Good to see--since Red Hat is one of only a handful of Linux companies (the other one I can think of offhand is Novell) with gearings toward business workstations--one of MS's better playing fields.
When I had my laptop, I tried Xen, since it came automatically with Suse 9.3--not something I really got used to. Though from what I've seen on the net recently, it seems to be a real treat.
6 posted on
02/07/2006 2:09:17 PM PST by
rzeznikj at stout
(This is a darkroom. Keep the door closed or you'll let all the dark out...)
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