This story does not revolve around virtualization in a "Matrix" sense; Redmond isn't about to give birth to any sort of simulated world. It is, however, moving ahead in the world of virtual computing, and it's doing so thanks to the acquisition of Calista Technologies.
There is a lot of buzz going around about Virtualization. What is Virtualization, and what benefits does it provide?
IBM launched a new partner program to help SMB clients better understand how utilize its Virtualization Engine for running multiple virtual servers on a single piece of hardware.
John McKnight gave me this analogy, and I can't be happier about it. It really helps people understand what this "virtualization" thing is all about.
The application virtualization and streaming technologies provide application compatibility and accelerate corporate desktop transitions to Windows Vista, Microsoft said of the technology available from its new acquisition, Softricity.
I've been writing a lot about virtulalization lately, and the process has been clarifying. I figured out a few things, such as the fact that none of the stuff we are talking about is new. Most of it is really old actually.
Hu Yoshida, of HDS fame, spoke about a conference in his latest blog, and one of the topics was virtualization.
OpenOSX is a port of QEMU for OS X. It's a universal binary, so it works on the Intel Macs without translation.
San Francisco based Linux dudes Red Hat announced a "Integrated Virtualization" strategy on Tuesday. This new tool should simplify deployment in a new virtualization environment. They claim this will allow customers to deploy resources at minimal cost while maximizing utilization.
I (and a few others) been blabbering about this for a while but it seems that very few people are really aware of what is about to happen here.
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