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Displaying items by tag: Xen

Kemp LoadMaster is a modern, enterprise grade load balancer with advanced load balancing capabilities, high performance throughput in an extremely stable, reliable and easy to use environment.

Wednesday, 01 October 2014 15:56

Linux Foundation backs NFV project

The Linux Foundation - with support from many big names in the industry - has launched a project to build an open platform for network functions virtualisation (NFV).

Published in Open Source

A Microsoft executive has predicted that 80% of organisations will be using a mix of on-premises and cloud software in as little as three years time.

Dell is continuing its enterprise push with another wave of services, virtualisation software, servers, and storage units. Dell's announcement has placed a strong emphasis on virtualisation, consulting, software and support, as well as its server and storage hardware offerings for the enterprise.

Published in Strategy
Wednesday, 15 April 2009 00:25

Citrix adds push technology to NetScaler

Datacenter management vendor Citrix has added Web 2.0 Push to its NetScaler server load-balancing product.

Tagged under
A new feature pack for XenApp improves functionality and manageability at no extra cost.

Published in Market
Citrix has come up with an interesting plan to separate the business and personal use of one PC. The implementation will include a new Xen-based hypervisor.

Wednesday, 06 August 2008 17:18

Virtual Ubuntu: traps for young players

With virtualisation becoming a mainstream technology, it’s becoming reasonable that Linux distros like Ubuntu will not always require a dedicated computer but instead be contained within a virtualised environment, whether on a Windows desktop or as part of a consolidated server farm. It’s not always plain sailing though – here are some problems you might encounter as well as their solutions.

 

While enterprises focus on using virtualisation to cut costs through consolidating servers in the data centres, the home and consumer desktop space has been largely ignored. But is it important for home users to have virtualisation on the desktop?

Large commercial operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, will no longer exist within five to ten years, according to a senior VMware executive. Instead there will only be very thin open source operating systems supporting virtual appliances.

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