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Here are posterous posts filed under virtualization...

grayma says...

Thanks to Barton George, attending the Gartner Conference
 
Virtualization: Virtualize beyond servers: Desktops, network, storage, Hardware
Data Deluge: Estimate enterprise data growth over the next 5 years is 650%
Energy and Green IT: CIO’s KPI goes from “keep it running” to “keep it running, but make it efficient”
Consumerism and Social Software: Advice for CIOs: start paying attention to what’s going on in this space and get involved.  It won’t go away.
Unified Collaboration and communications: # of text msgs sent in the last 24 hours exceeded the total population of the planet (and this stat is a year old!).
Mobile and Wireless:  It’s all about the apps: Mobile apps will need new servers for delivery
System Density: Operating expense (energy cost) of current x86 system will exceed its purchase price in three years
Mash-ups and Enterprise Portals
Cloud: Private clouds improve agility and will dominate; 70-80% of investments over the next 5 years will be in private clouds

Filed under: Virtualization

Al says...

AM3 Technologies wishes everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving.  We would like to give thanks to our families who continue to support our efforts in making AM3 Technologies the leading provider of cloud computing to the SMB and enterprise markets.  Its been a tough year for everyone and it looks like things have turned a corner as some of our recent wins indicate. We are thankful to all of our clients who believe in our service and continue to refer business to us, which is invaluable and greatly appreciated.

Have a Great Thanksgiving!

Filed under: virtualization

Al says...

AM3 Technologies has been awarded its largest contract to date.  AM3 will be providing a Fortune 100 client (to be named later) an internal cloud that will provide them millions of dollars of revenue-generating services while saving them over $600k in hardware costs. A great way to finish what can only be described as a slow year.

Filed under: virtualization

Al says...

Cloud Computing -- What is it?  Its basically the way most computing is going to be done in the near future.  Instead of buying and managing computers, people and businesses will use a cloud service to provide them the computing resources they need.  Since its a service, you can add or subtract what resources you need and only pay for what you use. You can think of cloud computing as you would electricity from the power company. You pay for what you use.
For example, say a small business needs 5 desktops computers and one server.  A single desktop averages about $1000 and a server $4000.  So this small business needs to fork out $9000 just to get started.  That price doesn't include all the security patching, Anti-virus and overall management of those systems---not to mention the cost to power them all.  Cloud computing would allow the small business to defer those costs and only pay a service fee for the computing resources they need.  It is a much more affordable solution.

Filed under: virtualization

aricmonts says...

« Improved VMware Fusion Upgrade Portal Now Open For Business | Main

October 29, 2009

Macworld: First Look at VMware Fusion 3

image

Rob Griffiths at Macworld recently posted a first look at VMware Fusion 3. It covers a great many of the new and exciting features in VMware Fusion 3 and is a great overall introduction to the new release.

One of the great things Rob covers are the overall improvements in 3D graphics in VMware Fusion, especially for Windows Vista and Windows 7 users. He was able to play Flight Simulator X in a virtual machine on the Mac for the first time with VMware Fusion 3 and Windows 7 and this was on a 2008 iMac with ATI Radeon 2600 while running a full screen screen capture of the game with ScreenFlow at the same time. Check out the video below:

 


The First Look  of VMware Fusion 3 also covers some of the great details on why Unity is much better in VMware Fusion 3, other user interface improvements, and a lot of the other small touches that make VMware Fusion 3 better than ever.

Here are Rob’s closing thoughts on his First Look at VMware Fusion

 

Overall, I’ve been impressed with VMware Fusion 3’s performance during my time with it. Creating new virtual machines was simple, performance was good even on a mid-range iMac, and the ability to use Aero effects and run 3D games in the virtual machine was impressive. The new Virtual Machine Library screen eases the management of multiple virtual machines, and the built-in update tool will make it easy to keep up to date with future releases.



I highly recommend getting over to Macworld and checking out their First Look on VMware Fusion 3 for more details.

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Running a Mac and booting into Windows to fly my favorite airplanes is now a thing of the past with Fusion 3. The graphics are not superb... you can tell the FSX display settings are quite low, but hey, at least you can fly from Mac.

Video Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8V92Qba865U

Filed under: virtualization

techstuff says...

This deserves some love:

http://www.codeweavers.com/about/general/press/20091027/

Last year at this time, CodeWeavers gave away 650,000 copies of their software. To celebrate the anniversary of this madness, they're offering all CodeWeavers software at half price. This is a limited time deal: you have until midnight (Central time zone) to cash in.

Get the details here, and pass it on.

Filed under: virtualization

rPath says...

rPath Enables “Lean” Application Delivery for Fujitsu http://bit.ly/44mwXe. apps virtualization

Filed under: virtualization

rPath says...

Scott Dietzen explains departure from Yahoo! + why he joined rPath Board of Directors http://ping.fm/Dk9or tech IT virtualization cloud

Filed under: virtualization

rPath says...

rPath Announces Silicon Valley ex-Yahoo! SVP Scott Dietzen joins Board of Directors http://bit.ly/jmbza tech IT virtualization cloud

Filed under: virtualization

robertmattar says...

This is just a quick write up for anyone who finds themselves in a similar position to me over the weekend. After finding a recent project for a client had run into a few hiccups thanks to IE6 I found myself in a position where I needed to recreate the problem on my MacBook. The only problem (apart from the obvious - no Explorer on Mac!) is that I have never bothered trying out Parallels.

For those scratching their heads right now, virtualization refers to applications which allow you to run a separate operating system to your native installation in a virtual environment on the one host.

It was at this point that I recalled reading about VirtualBox (and sorry to the blogger who mentioned this piece of software as I cannot remember where I read this some time ago). VirtualBox is an open-source "full virtulaizer for x86 hardware".

I have to say that seeing I had never used such software before, the installation and set up was completely painless and required very little reading of the website documentation. Within no time (well the time it takes to setup Windows aside) I had the site up and running in Explorer 6. If you are using a Mac and need to test on Explorer I highly recommend checking out VirtualBox!

Filed under: Virtualization