Oracle VM, Sun VM, Citrix Xen and even Hyper V to a point are all based on the Xen open source Hyper Visor. Hence my contention that the hyper visor will become a commodity. The true battle ground are the features. Most corporate customers will want…
I will punt that question to my Microsoft Guru Kelly. I just invited him to join the Hui and I will have him bring his much more in depth knowledge to this thread and give you an answer.
I wish there was an easy answer to that. Hyper V comes free on all MS server licenses. That being said, if you want to be in "technical compliance" with the terms and conditions of the MS server license, you are only allowed to move one VM or physic…
Mika, additionally, if you are doing any type of VDI deployment on thin clients, the combination of Hyper V and Citrix is actually superior in our opinion to Vmware's VDI solution. We have seen a lot of interest in the thin client model (finally).
Hyper V 2.0 is very strong. In a windows only environment there really is no reason to deploy vmware (unless you have already deployed it and have trained staff around it). We use both vmware and hyper V. 2.0 HV is a game changer.
I am very interested in Virtualization primarily from a cost and energy savings perspective. Where did you implement Hyper V? Are you a consultant or full time IT?
At 10:52am on October 13, 2009, Mark Gilbert said…
Thanks for the invite Daniel. I will have to explore this site.
At 10:47am on October 13, 2009, Daniel Leuck said…
Welcome Mark! It was great reconnecting with you at Senator Fukunaga's forum discussion yesterday. You may be interested in some of the interest groups including hosting and virtualization.